Natural Language & Linguistic Theory

Volume 33, issue 3, August 2015

Degree and manner modification across categories

11 articles in this issue

Manner and degree: An introduction

Authors
- Berit Gehrke
- Elena Castroviejo
- Content type: OriginalPaper
- Published: 29 April 2015
- Pages: 745 - 790
Degrees as kinds

Authors
- Curt Anderson
- Marcin Morzycki
- Content type: OriginalPaper
- Published: 08 May 2015
- Pages: 791 - 828
States versus tropes. Comments on Curt Anderson and Marcin Morzycki: ‘Degrees as kinds’

Authors
- Friederike Moltmann
- Content type: OriginalPaper
- Published: 08 May 2015
- Pages: 829 - 841
Intensification without degrees cross-linguistically

Authors
- Andrea Beltrama
- M. Ryan Bochnak
- Content type: OriginalPaper
- Published: 08 May 2015
- Pages: 843 - 879
Varieties of intensification

Authors
- Lisa Bylinina
- Yasutada Sudo
- Content type: OriginalPaper
- Open Access
- Published: 13 May 2015
- Pages: 881 - 895
Adjectival participles, event kind modification and pseudo-incorporation

Authors
- Berit Gehrke
- Content type: OriginalPaper
- Published: 26 June 2015
- Pages: 897 - 938
Event modifiers in (German) adjectival participles: remarks on Gehrke (this issue)

Authors
- Andrew McIntyre
- Content type: OriginalPaper
- Published: 09 April 2015
- Pages: 939 - 953
Comparison classes and the relative/absolute distinction: a degree-based compositional account of the ser/estar alternation in Spanish

Authors
- Silvia Gumiel-Molina
- Norberto Moreno-Quibén
- Isabel Pérez-Jiménez
- Content type: OriginalPaper
- Published: 21 April 2015
- Pages: 955 - 1001
Comparison classes, the relative/absolute distinction and the Spanish ser/estar alternation: commentary on the paper by Gumiel-Molina, Moreno-Quibén and Pérez-Jiménez

Authors
- Karen Zagona
- Content type: OriginalPaper
- Published: 09 April 2015
- Pages: 1003 - 1017
Transforming manner adverbs into subject-oriented adverbs: evidence from Japanese

Authors
- Ai Kubota
- Content type: OriginalPaper
- Published: 09 April 2015
- Pages: 1019 - 1046
Evidence for a proper treatment of the clausal/manner distinction: comments on Kubota, “Transforming manner adverbs into surface-subject-oriented adverbs: evidence from Japanese”

Authors
- Thomas Ernst
- Content type: OriginalPaper
- Published: 08 May 2015
- Pages: 1047 - 1055

Volume 33, issue 3, August 2015

Degree and manner modification across categories

Manner and degree: An introduction

Degrees as kinds

States versus tropes. Comments on Curt Anderson and Marcin Morzycki: ‘Degrees as kinds’

Intensification without degrees cross-linguistically

Varieties of intensification

Adjectival participles, event kind modification and pseudo-incorporation

Event modifiers in (German) adjectival participles: remarks on Gehrke (this issue)

Comparison classes and the relative/absolute distinction: a degree-based compositional account of the ser/estar alternation in Spanish

Comparison classes, the relative/absolute distinction and the Spanish ser/estar alternation: commentary on the paper by Gumiel-Molina, Moreno-Quibén and Pérez-Jiménez

Transforming manner adverbs into subject-oriented adverbs: evidence from Japanese

Evidence for a proper treatment of the clausal/manner distinction: comments on Kubota, “Transforming manner adverbs into surface-subject-oriented adverbs: evidence from Japanese”

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Volume 33, issue 3, August 2015

Degree and manner modification across categories

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