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Isogloss. A journal on variation of Romance and Iberian languages


Isogloss. A journal on variation of Romance and Iberian languages estudia la variación lingüística desde una perspectiva comparada. De este modo, ofrece un foro para la discusión de diferentes enfoques, orientado tanto teóricamente como descriptivamente, que nos ayudan a progresar en la comprensión de este tipo de variedades, sus diferencias y similitudes.

 
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2024-05-22
05:46
29 p, 548.3 KB Types of zero complements in French and Spanish prepositional phrases : new evidence from acceptability judgment experiments / Heidinger, Steffen (University of Graz)
Some French prepositions can appear without an overt complement. The discussion about the status of such zero complements (starting with Zribi-Hertz's (1984a, 1984b) seminal work) is still ongoing. More recently, Authier (2016) argued that French prepositions are heterogeneous in this respect: The zero complement of only some prepositions is a null pronoun (e. [...]
2024 - 10.5565/rev/isogloss.371
Isogloss, Vol. 10 Núm. 1 (2024) , p. 1-29 (Articles)  
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2024-05-14
05:26
35 p, 610.3 KB Inchoativity and mirativity in Italo-Romance and Balkan Slavic verbal periphrases. : the cases of functional GO and TAKE / Di Caro, Vincenzo Nicolò (Università Ca' Foscari Venezia) ; Molinari, Luca (University of Warsaw)
This paper investigates the properties of GO and TAKE used as functional verbs to express the beginning of an action or a state (inchoativity) or a sense of surprise, wonder, astonishment, or regret (mirativity) as found in a group of multiple verb constructions, in a macro-comparative perspective. [...]
2024 - 10.5565/rev/isogloss.333
Isogloss, Vol. 10 Núm. 3 (2024) , p. 1-35 (Articles)  
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2024-05-14
05:25
30 p, 837.5 KB To be or to have? That is the question : auxiliary selection in Italian / Viale, Greta (University of Verona) ; Briglia, Andrea (Université Grenoble Alpes) ; Mucciardi, Massimo (Università degli Studi di Messina) ; Carlier, Anna (Sorbonne Université)
For the first time, systematic research of auxiliary selection in Italian is proposed using corpus analysis and natural language processing (NLP). By combining these methods, we seek to find the most significant factors that influence the choice of auxiliary in intransitive verbs with double auxiliation. [...]
2024 - 10.5565/rev/isogloss.346
Isogloss, Vol. 10 Núm. 3 (2024) , p. 1-30 (Articles)  
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2024-05-14
05:25
29 p, 552.6 KB Como-gerund clauses in European Portuguese : figuring out the riddle / Leal, António (University of Porto) ; Lobo, Maria (Universidade Nova de Lisboa) ; Silvano, Purificação (University of Porto)
Previous literature on the typology of gerund clauses in Portuguese has overlooked a peculiar type of clauses which are always introduced by como ('as') and display an array of characteristics that set them apart from all other gerund clauses (and from other, somehow similar, constructions in different languages). [...]
2024 - 10.5565/rev/isogloss.329
Isogloss, Vol. 10 Núm. 3 (2024) , p. 1-29 (Articles)  
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2024-05-02
05:55
33 p, 277.5 KB Superlatives, partitives and apparent φ-feature mismatch in Spanish / Toquero Pérez, Luis Miguel (University of Southern California)
Adjectival superlatives in Spanish are expressed by a definite determiner and the com-parative morpheme m ́as 'more/-er' modifying the adjective. While gender and numberconcord between the determiner, adjective and noun is generally obligatory, there is asubset of cases where it seems to be disrupted: the determiner surfaces as the so-calledneuter lo, the adjective spells out masculine and there is no overt noun. [...]
2024 - 10.5565/rev/isogloss.277
Isogloss, Vol. 10 Núm. 2 (2024) , p. 1-33 (Articles)  
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2024-04-22
05:47
24 p, 435.2 KB Control in Romanian and Se constructions / VanDyne, Katie (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) ; MacDonald, Jonathan E. (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)
In this paper, we account for different patterns found in complement clauses of se constructions in Romanian and Spanish. In Romanian, a se construction cannot host an infinitival complement, an apparently controlled clause, whereas in Spanish a se construction can. [...]
2024 - 10.5565/rev/isogloss.260
Isogloss, Vol. 10 Núm. 2 (2024) , p. 1-24 (Articles)  
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2024-04-22
05:47
27 p, 542.6 KB Explaining the Subjunctive in factive contexts / Marques, Rui (Universidade de Lisboa)
The occurrence of the Subjunctive mood in sentences describing facts is commonly seen as problematic, given the relation between Subjunctive and non-veridicality. One line that is explored in the literature to account for the Subjunctive in complement clauses of factive verbs is to link the occurrence of this mood in such contexts to gradability of the main clause's predicate. [...]
2024 - 10.5565/rev/isogloss.273
Isogloss, Vol. 10 Núm. 2 (2024) , p. 1-27 (Articles)  
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2024-04-22
05:46
17 p, 410.8 KB The Aspectual Properties of Italian Venire Passives / Gallardo, Martine (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)
Italian essere (be) and venire (come) periphrastic passives differ in their aspectual properties, both lexical and grammatical. Squartini's (1999) analysis of venire passives accounts for their incompatibility with perfect aspect. [...]
2024 - 10.5565/rev/isogloss.287
Isogloss, Vol. 10 Núm. 2 (2024) , p. 1-17 (Articles)  
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2024-04-12
06:21
23 p, 379.1 KB Article Drop and Case Marking in Romanian / Giurgea, Ion (Institute of Linguistics of the Romanian Academy)
In Romanian, the definite article cannot be overtly realized if the maximal nominal projection contains only the lexical N and occurs in the complement position of (most) accusative-taking prepositions. [...]
2024 - 10.5565/rev/isogloss.286
Isogloss, Vol. 10 Núm. 2 (2024) , p. 1-23 (Articles)  
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2024-04-12
06:21
10 p, 201.4 KB Substitution Patterns of the English Voiced Interdental Fricative by L1 Costa Rican Spanish Speakers / Fonseca Quesada, Felix (Stony Brook University)
L1 Spanish speakers learning English struggle to produce the English voiced interdental fricative [ð]. This is surprising as [ð] occurs naturally in Spanish as an intervocalic allophone of /d/. To investigate Spanish speakers' production of [ð] in English, I conducted a study with ten L1 Costa Rican Spanish/L2 English speakers. [...]
2024 - 10.5565/rev/isogloss.284
Isogloss, Vol. 10 Núm. 2 (2024) , p. 1-10 (Articles)  
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