000			a
999			_c31132 _d31132
008			230221b xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9780262543491
082			_a415 _bMIY
100			_aMiyagawa, Shigeru
245			_aSyntax in the Treetops
260			_bMIT Press, _c2022 _aCambridge :
300			_axviii, 234 p.; _bill. _c23 cm
365			_b50.00 _cUSD _d85.20
490			_aLinguistic inquiry monographs ; 84
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
520			_aIn Syntax in the Treetops, Shigeru Miyagawa proposes that syntax extends into the domain of discourse by making linkages between core syntax and the conversational participants. Miyagawa draws on evidence for this extended syntactic structure from a wide variety of languages, including Basque, Japanese, Italian, Magahi, Newari, Romanian, and Spanish, as well as the language of children with autism. His proposal for what happens at the highest level of the tree structure used by linguists to represent the hierarchical relationships within sentences—“in the treetops”—offers a unique contribution to the new area of study sometimes known as “syntacticization of discourse.
650			_aComparative and general Syntax
650			_aSemantics
650			_aSpeech acts
650			_aLinguistics
650			_aSyntaxe
650			_aAutistic spectrum disorders
650			_a Basque
650			_a CP layeer
650			_aGerman
650			_aHead-to-head movement
650			_a Honorifies
650			_a Illocutionary force
650			_a Japanese
650			_a Koto
650			_aLeft-dislocation
650			_aMas
650			_aPerformative analysis
650			_aQ-particle drop
650			_a Right dislocation
650			_aRoot sensitivity
650			_a Speech acts
650			_aTopicalization
650			_a Wh-movement
650			_aYo
942			_2ddc _cBK