On the Placement and Morphology of Clitics

Part I The distribution of bound words

• 2.1 Second Position
• 2.2 Outlines of the Analysis
• 2.2.1 Embedded Clauses
• 2.3 Controlling the Alternation
• 2.4 Complementarity of 2D and 2W
• 2.5 Prosodic Inversion and Verbal Clitics
• 2.5.1 Bulgarian
• 2.5.1 Old French
• 2.6 Other Types of Clitics
• 2.7 Domains of 2P clitics: Sanskrit and Ancient Greek
• 2.8 2P Clitics Are Syntactically Initial in Their Domains
• 2.9 Alternative Theories of Clitic Placement
• 2.9.1 Against Pure Syntax
• 2.9.1.1 The Notion of Leftmost Node
• 2.9.1.2 Discontinuous Constituency
• 2.9.2 Against Nonsyntactic Analysis
• 2.10 The Syntax of Clitics
• 2.11 Comparing the Positioning Verbs and (2P) Clitics
• 2.12 Defining Prosodic Inversion Purely Prosodic?
• 2.13 Comparing the Positioning Verbs and (2P) Clitics
• 2.13.1 Skipping and Sentence-Internal
• 2.13.2 Fortresses

• 3.1 Basics of Wh-Movement
• 3.1.2 Clefting
• 3.2 2W Revised
• 3.3 The Syntax of Discontinuous Wh-Phrases
• 3.4 Multiple WH Questions
• 3.5 Long WH Fronting
• 3.6 CleftP and the Position of Clitics

Part II Lexical Clitics and Extended Inflection

• 4.1 Lexical Attachment: Z Haplology
• 4.1.1 Head-final NP's
• 4.1.2 Complex NP's
• 4.1.3 Summary
• 4.2 Basics of the Extended Inflection Account
• 4.3 Problems with Zwicky
• 4.3.1 Problems with Linear Precedence
• 4.3.2 Possessive Pronouns
• 4.3.3 Double Marking: the case of mine's
• 4.4 Resolution: Distinguishing POSS and PM
• 4.5 Ordinals and Factions: Marking Versus Trigger Features
• 4.6 Coordination and Trigger Features
• 4.7 Double-Z dialects
• 4.8 NP's with Null N's
• 4.9 NP's with Final Wh-Traces
• 4.10 On *John and me's
• 4.11 Summary and Comparison

• 5.1 The Distributional Range of Lexical Clitics
• 5.1.1 The Edge of a Phrase
• 5.1.2 In the Second Position
• 5.1.2.1 Ngiyambaa
• 5.1.2.2 Polish
• 5.1.3 On thee Head of a Phrase
• 5.1.4 A Missing Type
• 5.1.5 Prospects: Extending Extended Inflection
• 5.2 The Balkan Definite Article and Psuedo-Second Position
• 5.2.1 Phonology
• 5.2.2 Second Position
• 5.2.3 Some Similar Phenomena
• 5.2.3.1 Amharic Articles
• 5.2.3.2 The Zoque Plural
• 5.2.4 Informal Analysis
• 5.2.5 Against “Minimal Recording”
• 5.3 Details of the Balkan Article
• 5.3.1 Demonstratives and Kinship Terms
• 5.3.2 Cordination
• 5.3.3 Lexical Gaps
• 5.3.4 Multiple Marking
• 5.3.5 Clitic Possessive Pronouns
• 5.3.5.1 Rumanian
• 5.3.5.2 Bulgarian
• 5.4 The Marking Feature Principle and the Variety of Lexical Clitics
• 5.5 Lexical Verbal Clitics
• 5.5.1 Macedonian
• 5.5.2 Modern French
• 5.5.3 Implications
• 5.6 Inflections and Lexical Clitics
• 5.7 Conclusion

Part III Cluster Morphology

• 6. Multiple clitics and Morphological Clusters
• 6.1 Clusters om Sekani
• 6.1.1 Introduction
• 6.1.2 The Stem-Core Hypothesis and Bracket Erasure
• 6.1.3 An Alternative: Compounding
• 6.1.4 Evaluating the Compounding Hypotheis
• 6.1.4.1 Arguments for a Conjunct Prefix Domain
• 6.1.4.2 No Inner-Prefix Plus Stem Domain
• 6.1.4.3 Syllabication and the Licensing of Codas
• 6.1.4.4 The Status of Classifiers
• 6.1.5 Morphological Constituency and Phonological Rule Domains
• 6.1.6 Summary of the Sekani Verb
• 6.2 Morphology and Syntax in Ordering
• 6.3 The Formation of Clusters
• 6.3.1 Syntactic Subcategorization
• 6.3.2 Prosodic Subcategorization
• 6.3.3 Composition of Prosodic Subcategorization
• 6.3.4 Morphological Subcategorization
• 6.4 Motivating Morphological Subcategorization
• 6.5 Conclusions
• 6.A Reference to level 1 brackets in Sekani
• 6.B The ordering of the clitics from different domains
• Afterword
• Bibliography