Notes on computational linguistics.pdf - UCLA Department of ...
Notes on computational linguistics.pdf - UCLA Department of ...
Notes on computational linguistics.pdf - UCLA Department of ...
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Stabler - Lx 185/209 2003<br />
T<br />
t<br />
C<br />
CP<br />
C’<br />
C DP(2)<br />
D’<br />
D<br />
Titus<br />
TP<br />
T<br />
t<br />
T’<br />
DP<br />
t(2)<br />
V<br />
v<br />
doubt<br />
vP<br />
v<br />
v<br />
v’<br />
T DP(1)<br />
-s<br />
the<br />
D’<br />
N<br />
claim<br />
C<br />
that<br />
N’<br />
VP<br />
CP<br />
C’<br />
V<br />
DP(0)<br />
D’<br />
D<br />
V’<br />
Lavinia<br />
DP<br />
D NP t t(1)<br />
TP<br />
T<br />
t<br />
T’<br />
DP<br />
t(0)<br />
V<br />
laugh<br />
v<br />
vP<br />
v<br />
v<br />
v’<br />
T V’<br />
10.3.2 TP-selecting raising verbs<br />
-s<br />
VP<br />
V<br />
t<br />
([],[],Titus doubt -s the claim that Lavinia laugh -s):C<br />
[]::=>T C (Titus,[],doubt -s the claim that Lavinia laugh -s):T<br />
([],[],doubt -s the claim that Lavinia laugh -s):+k T,([],Titus,[]):-k<br />
-s::v==> +k T ([],doubt,the claim that Lavinia laugh -s):v,([],Titus,[]):-k<br />
([],doubt,the claim that Lavinia laugh -s):=D v<br />
Titus::D -k<br />
[]::=>V =D v (the claim that Lavinia laugh -s,doubt,[]):V<br />
([],doubt,[]):+k V,([],the,claim that Lavinia laugh -s):-k<br />
doubt::=D +k V ([],the,claim that Lavinia laugh -s):D -k<br />
the::=N D -k ([],claim,that Lavinia laugh -s):N<br />
claim::=C N ([],that,Lavinia laugh -s):C<br />
that::=T C (Lavinia,[],laugh -s):T<br />
([],[],laugh -s):+k T,([],Lavinia,[]):-k<br />
-s::v==> +k T ([],laugh,[]):v,([],Lavinia,[]):-k<br />
([],laugh,[]):=D v<br />
[]::=>V =D v laugh::V<br />
Lavinia::D -k<br />
The selecti<strong>on</strong> relati<strong>on</strong> corresp<strong>on</strong>ds to the semantic relati<strong>on</strong> <strong>of</strong> taking an argument. In some sentences with<br />
more than <strong>on</strong>e verb, we find that not all the verbs take the same number <strong>of</strong> arguments. We notice for example<br />
that auxiliaries select VPs but do not take their own subjects or objects. A more interesting situati<strong>on</strong> arises with<br />
the so-called “raising” verbs, which select clausal complements but do not take their own subjects or objects.<br />
In this case, since the main clause tense must license case, a lower subject can move to the higher clause.<br />
A simple versi<strong>on</strong> <strong>of</strong> this idea is implemented by the following lexical item for the raising verb seem<br />
and by the following lexical items for the infinitival to:<br />
With these lexical entries, we get derivati<strong>on</strong>s like this:<br />
T<br />
t<br />
C<br />
C<br />
CP<br />
C’<br />
DP(0)<br />
D’<br />
D<br />
Titus<br />
v<br />
TP<br />
seem<br />
v<br />
T<br />
t<br />
T’<br />
T<br />
-s<br />
vP<br />
v’<br />
T<br />
to<br />
TP<br />
T’<br />
DP<br />
t(0)<br />
V<br />
laugh<br />
vP<br />
v<br />
v’<br />
v<br />
seem::=T v<br />
to::=v T to::=Have T to::=Be T<br />
VP<br />
V’<br />
V<br />
t<br />
([],[],Titus seem -s to laugh):C<br />
[]::=>T C (Titus,[],seem -s to laugh):T<br />
([],[],seem -s to laugh):+k T,([],Titus,[]):-k<br />
-s::v==> +k T ([],seem,to laugh):v,([],Titus,[]):-k<br />
seem::=T v ([],to,laugh):T,([],Titus,[]):-k<br />
to::=v T ([],laugh,[]):v,([],Titus,[]):-k<br />
([],laugh,[]):=D v<br />
[]::=>V =D v laugh::V<br />
Titus::D -k<br />
Notice that the subject <strong>of</strong> laugh cannot get case in the infinitival clause, so it moves to the higher clause. In<br />
this kind <strong>of</strong> c<strong>on</strong>structi<strong>on</strong>, the main clause subject is not selected by the main clause verb!<br />
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