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Asturian and Asturian Spanish at the syntax-phonology interface : Cliticization phenomena and beyond

Author:
Villa García, JulioUniovi authority; Sánchez Llana, Hugo
Subject:

morphology

pronominal clitics

pronounce lower copy

Asturian

Lengua asturiana

Publication date:
2022-03-01
Editorial:

John Benjamins Publishing Company

Citación:
Villa-García, J., & Sánchez-Llana, H. (2022). Chapter 2. Asturian and Asturian Spanish at the syntax-phonology interface: Cliticization phenomena and beyond. En G. Lorenzo (Ed.), Issues in Hispanic and Lusophone Linguistics (Vol. 36, pp. 15-44). John Benjamins Publishing Company. https://doi.org/10.1075/ihll.36.02vil
Serie:

Issues in Hispanic and Lusophone Linguistics;36

Descripción física:
p. 15-43
Abstract:

A number of movement-related phenomena from Asturian as well as from the Spanish spoken in the Principality of Asturias are amenable to accounts where the Pronounce-Highest-Copy requirement in Phonetic Form can be overridden if convergence so demands. Therefore, the evidence adduced here supports the view that the requirements imposed by the Phonetic Form component may take precedence over purely syntactic requirements. In this connection, we argue for a novel analysis of the enclitic-proclitic contrast in Asturian and Asturian Spanish in finite and non-finite contexts, alongside extensions to other constructions, which add to the ample stock of phenomena supporting the rather successful Copy Theory of Movement.

A number of movement-related phenomena from Asturian as well as from the Spanish spoken in the Principality of Asturias are amenable to accounts where the Pronounce-Highest-Copy requirement in Phonetic Form can be overridden if convergence so demands. Therefore, the evidence adduced here supports the view that the requirements imposed by the Phonetic Form component may take precedence over purely syntactic requirements. In this connection, we argue for a novel analysis of the enclitic-proclitic contrast in Asturian and Asturian Spanish in finite and non-finite contexts, alongside extensions to other constructions, which add to the ample stock of phenomena supporting the rather successful Copy Theory of Movement.

URI:
http://hdl.handle.net/10651/64477
DOI:
10.1075/ihll.36.02vil
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