Coreference relations in complex sentence with a complement clause

The main purpose of this paper is to analyze different co reference relations which can be established in a complex sentence between one of the arguments of the matrix clause and the understood/implicit subject of the complement clause introduced by the complementizer “da”. Various patterns...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Moskovljević-Popović Jasmina D.
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts, Institute for the Serbian Language, Belgrade 2015-01-01
Series:Južnoslovenski Filolog
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0350-185X/2015/0350-185X1504187M.pdf
id doaj-c5eb646e2fd74408a2266758e97c215c
record_format Article
spelling doaj-c5eb646e2fd74408a2266758e97c215c2020-11-24T22:27:10ZengSerbian Academy of Sciences and Arts, Institute for the Serbian Language, BelgradeJužnoslovenski Filolog0350-185X2406-07632015-01-01713-418720210.2298/JFI1504187M0350-185X1504187MCoreference relations in complex sentence with a complement clauseMoskovljević-Popović Jasmina D.0Filološki fakultet, Katedra za opštu lingvistiku, BeogradThe main purpose of this paper is to analyze different co reference relations which can be established in a complex sentence between one of the arguments of the matrix clause and the understood/implicit subject of the complement clause introduced by the complementizer “da”. Various patterns of control relations which are present in contemporary Serbian - obligatory, non-obligatory, and shared control - have been enumerated and exemplified. Different types of constructions and different classes of verbs which introduce (or may introduce) control relations have been identified and patterns of control instantiated by them have been described. It has been argued that the analysis of the Serbian data indicates that a type of the matrix predicate is not the only factor which determines the control relations established in a complex sentence, but that a type of situation/event described in the complement clause, as well as the relationship between the events denoted by the matrix and the complement clauses have their influence too. [Projekat Ministarstva nauke Republike Srbije, br. 178004: Standardni srpski jezik: sintaksička, semantička i pragmatička istraživanja]http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0350-185X/2015/0350-185X1504187M.pdfcomplement clauseunderstood/implicit subjectco reference relationsobligatorynon-obligatoryshared control
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Moskovljević-Popović Jasmina D.
spellingShingle Moskovljević-Popović Jasmina D.
Coreference relations in complex sentence with a complement clause
Južnoslovenski Filolog
complement clause
understood/implicit subject
co reference relations
obligatory
non-obligatory
shared control
author_facet Moskovljević-Popović Jasmina D.
author_sort Moskovljević-Popović Jasmina D.
title Coreference relations in complex sentence with a complement clause
title_short Coreference relations in complex sentence with a complement clause
title_full Coreference relations in complex sentence with a complement clause
title_fullStr Coreference relations in complex sentence with a complement clause
title_full_unstemmed Coreference relations in complex sentence with a complement clause
title_sort coreference relations in complex sentence with a complement clause
publisher Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts, Institute for the Serbian Language, Belgrade
series Južnoslovenski Filolog
issn 0350-185X
2406-0763
publishDate 2015-01-01
description The main purpose of this paper is to analyze different co reference relations which can be established in a complex sentence between one of the arguments of the matrix clause and the understood/implicit subject of the complement clause introduced by the complementizer “da”. Various patterns of control relations which are present in contemporary Serbian - obligatory, non-obligatory, and shared control - have been enumerated and exemplified. Different types of constructions and different classes of verbs which introduce (or may introduce) control relations have been identified and patterns of control instantiated by them have been described. It has been argued that the analysis of the Serbian data indicates that a type of the matrix predicate is not the only factor which determines the control relations established in a complex sentence, but that a type of situation/event described in the complement clause, as well as the relationship between the events denoted by the matrix and the complement clauses have their influence too. [Projekat Ministarstva nauke Republike Srbije, br. 178004: Standardni srpski jezik: sintaksička, semantička i pragmatička istraživanja]
topic complement clause
understood/implicit subject
co reference relations
obligatory
non-obligatory
shared control
url http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0350-185X/2015/0350-185X1504187M.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT moskovljevicpopovicjasminad coreferencerelationsincomplexsentencewithacomplementclause
_version_ 1725751031692787712