Manual of Grammatical Interfaces in Romance

702 Pages·2016·4.51 MB·English

by  Susann Fischer

ManualofGrammaticalInterfacesinRomance
MRL10
Manuals of
Romance Linguistics
Manuels de linguistique romane
Manuali di linguistica romanza
Manuales de lingüística románica
Edited by
Günter Holtus and Fernando Sánchez Miret
Volume 10
Manual of
Grammatical Interfaces
in Romance
Edited by
Susann Fischer and Christoph Gabriel
ISBN978-3-11-031178-5
e-ISBN(PDF)978-3-11-031186-0
e-ISBN(EPUB)978-3-11-039483-2
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BibliographicinformationpublishedbytheDeutscheNationalbibliothek
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detailedbibliographicdataareavailableontheInternetathttp://dnb.dnb.de.
62016WalterdeGruyterGmbH,Berlin/Boston
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Manuals of Romance Linguistics
The new international handbook series Manuals of Romance Linguistics (MRL) will
offer an extensive, systematic and state-of-the-art overview of linguistic research in
theentirefieldofpresent-dayRomanceStudies.
MRL aims to update and expand the contents of the two major reference works
available to date: Lexikon der Romanistischen Linguistik (LRL) (1988–2005,vol. 1–8)
and Romanische Sprachgeschichte (RSG) (2003–2008, vol. 1–3). It will also seek to
integrate new research trends as well as topics that have not yet been explored
systematically.
Given that a complete revision of LRL and RSG would not be feasible, at least
not in a sensible timeframe, the MRL editors have opted for a modular approach
thatismuchmoreflexible:
The series will include approximately 60 volumes (each comprised of approx.
400–600 pages and 15–30 chapters). Each volume will focus on the most central
aspects of its topic in a clear and structured manner. As a series, the volumes will
covertheentirefieldofpresent-dayRomanceLinguistics,buttheycanalsobeused
individually. Given that the work on individual MRLvolumes will be nowhere near
as time-consuming as that on a major reference work in the style of LRL, it will be
much easier to take into account even the most recent trends and developments in
linguisticresearch.
MRL’s languages of publication are French, Spanish, Italian, English and, in
exceptional cases,Portuguese.Eachvolumewillconsistently bewritteninonlyone
oftheselanguages.Ineachcase,thechoiceoflanguagewilldependonthespecific
topic. English will be used for topics that are of more general relevance beyond the
fieldofRomanceStudies(forexampleManualofLanguageAcquisitionorManualof
RomanceLanguagesintheMedia).
The focus of each volume will be either (1) on one specific language or (2) on
one specific research field. Concerning volumes of the first type, each of the
Romance languages – including Romance-based creoles – will be discussed in a
separatevolume.Aparticularlystrongfocuswillbeplacedonthesmallerlanguages
(linguae minores) that other reference works have not treated extensively. MRLwill
comprise volumes on Friulian, Corsican, Galician,Vulgar Latin, among others, as
wellasaManualofJudaeo-RomanceLinguisticsandPhilology.Volumesofthesecond
type will be devoted to the systematic presentation of all traditional and new fields
of Romance Linguistics, with the research methods of Romance Linguistics being
discussed in a separate volume. Dynamic new research fields and trends will yet
again be of particular interest, because although they have become increasingly
important in both research and teaching, older reference works have not dealt with
thematallortoucheduponthemonlytangentially.MRLwillfeaturevolumesdedi-
cated to research fields such as Grammatical Interfaces,Youth Language Research,
VI ManualsofRomanceLinguistics
Urban Varieties, Computational Linguistics, Neurolinguistics, Sign Languages or
ForensicLinguistics.Eachvolumewillofferastructuredandinformative,easy-to-read
overviewofthehistoryofresearchaswellasofrecentresearchtrends.
We are delighted that internationally-renowned colleagues from a variety of
Romance-speaking countries and beyond have agreed to collaborate on this series
and take on the editorship of individual MRL volumes. Thanks to the expertise of
the volume editors responsible for the concept and structure of their volumes, as
well as for the selection of suitable authors, MRL will not only summarize the
current state of knowledge in Romance Linguistics, but will also present much new
informationandrecentresearchresults.
Asawhole,theMRLserieswillpresentapanoramaofthedisciplinethatisboth
extensiveandup-to-date, providing interesting andrelevant information anduseful
orientation for every reader, with detailed coverage of specific topics as well as
general overviews of present-day Romance Linguistics. We believe that the series
will offer a fresh, innovative approach, suited to adequately map the constant
advancementofourdiscipline.
GünterHoltus(Lohra/Göttingen)
FernandoSánchezMiret(Salamanca)
July2016
Acknowledgments
Editing a manual is a collective effort. High standards can only be met by drawing
on the expertise of various scholars from many different linguistic disciplines, be it
as authors of the individual chapters or as reviewers and consultants. The editors
wouldliketoexpresstheirgratitudetothemanyindividualswhogenerouslyoffered
theirtimeandexpertisetoimprovethequalityofthepresentvolume.Thereviewers
arelistedinalphabeticalorderinthefollowing:ArtemisAlexiadou,ElenaAnagnosto-
poulou,Theresa Biberauer, JoannaBłaszczak,Ute Bohnacker, MartinElsig,Anamaria
Fălăuş, Cristina Maria Moreira Flores, Chiara Gianollo, Klaus von Heusinger, Mary
Kato, Imme Kuchenbrandt, Tanja Kupisch, Winfried Lechner, Susanne Lohrmann,
Mihaela Marchis,Thomas McFadden,Trudel Meisenburg, Fabio Montermini, Andrea
Pešková, Florian Schäfer, Horst Simon, Carola Trips, Chiara Truppi, Maria del Mar
Vanrell,TonjesVeenstra,JorgeVegaVilanova,XavierVillalbaandMarinaZielke.
Thanksarealsoduetothefollowingcolleagueswhohavecommentedonearlier
versions of individual chapters: Mathieu Avanzi (chap. 3), Francesco Maria Ciconte
(chap.16),CristinaFlores(chap.18),JonasGranfeldt(chap.18),KlausGrübl(chap.14),
Marc-Olivier Hinzelin (chap. 18), Dalina Kallulli (chap. 8), Marie Labelle (chap. 6),
ClàudiaPons-Moll(chap.4),ThomasScharinger(chap.14)andHiyonYoo(chap.3).
Many thanks go to the following native speakers for discussing the linguistic
examplesinsomeofthechapters:FabiánSantiagoVargas(chap.3);ElenaCiutescu
(chap. 6); Roberta D’Alessandro, Susana Barros, Adriana Fasanella, Jordi Fortuny,
José Cruz da Ângela, Norma Schifano, Carmen Ríos García and Juan Quintanilla
(chap.11);Júlio Matias, Mario Navarro, Jacopo Torregrossa and Jorge Vega Vilanova
(chap.12);AriadnaBenet,NicholasCatassoandBenjaminMassot(chap.14).
We also wish to thank Frédéric Aumaître, Sarah Jobus, Birgitta Pees and Liefka
Würdemannfortheirassistancewith thefinalproofreadingandthecross-checking
of references as well as Kirsten Brock and Derek Fobair for checking the language
andforproof-readingsomeofthechapters.
Finally,wewould liketo expressourgratitudetothe De Gruytereditorialteam,
Christine Henschel and Ulrike Krauß, for the constant support we received during
the editing process, and to the series editors,Günter Holtus and Fernando Sánchez
Miret,whoprovideduswithmostvaluablefeedbackfromtheveryfirstsketchofthe
volumeuntilthesubmissionofitsfinalversion.
SusannFischer(Hamburg)andChristophGabriel(Mainz)
May2016

Table of contents
Preface V
Acknowledgments VII
SusannFischerandChristophGabriel
GrammaticalinterfacesinRomancelanguages:Anintroduction 1
I Sound and structure
JoséIgnacioHualdeandIoanaChitoran
1 Surfacesoundandunderlyingstructure:Thephonetics-phonology
interface 23
MarinaVigário
2 Segmentalphenomenaandtheirinteractions:Evidenceforprosodic
organizationandthearchitectureofgrammar 41
ÉlisabethDelais-Roussarie
3 Prosodicphonologyanditsinterfaces 75
EulàliaBonetandMaria-RosaLloret
4 PhonologyandmorphologyinOptimalityTheory 105
SaschaGagliaandMarc-OlivierHinzelin
5 Inflectionalverbmorphology 149
II Structure and meaning
M.TeresaEspinalandSusagnaTubau
6 Meaningofwordsandmeaningofsentences 187
Eva-MariaRemberger
7 Morphologyandsemantics:Aspectandmodality 213
LuisLópez
8 (In)definiteness,specificity,anddifferentialobjectmarking 241
RobertaD’AlessandroandDiegoPescarini
9 Agreementrestrictionsandagreementoddities 267
JaumeMateuFontanals
10 Auxiliaryselection 295
X Tableofcontents
III Sound, structure, and meaning
MichelleSheehan
11 Subjects,nullsubjects,andexpletives 329
SusannFischerandMariaGoldbach
12 Objectclitics 363
JudithMeinschaefer
13 Nominalizations 391
AndreasDufterandChristophGabriel
14 Informationstructure,prosody,andwordorder 419
AnaMariaMartins
15 VPandTPellipsis:Sententialpolarityandinformationstructure 457
DeliaBentleyandSilvioCruschina
16 Existentialconstructions 487
IV The role of the interfaces in language acquisition and change
ConxitaLleó
17 Acquiringmultilingualphonologies(2L1,L2andL3):Arethedifficultiesinthe
interfaces? 519
TanjaKupischandJasonRothman
18 Interfaceswithsyntaxinlanguageacquisition 551
EstherRinke
19 Theroleoftheinterfacesinsyntacticchange 587
PieterMuyskenandAntjeMuntendam
20 Interfacinginterfaces:QuechuaandSpanishintheAndes 607
UlrichDetgesandRichardWaltereit
21 Grammaticalizationandpragmaticalization 635
KristineEide
22 Changesatthesyntax-discourseinterface 659
Index 683