aims to present a synthesis of the currently available syntactic knowledge of the Hungarian language, rooted in theory but providing highly detailed descriptions, and intended to be of use to researchers, as well as advanced students of language and linguistics. As research in language leads to extensive changes in our understanding and representations of grammar, the series intends to present the most current understanding of grammar and syntax as completely as possible in a way that will both speak to modern linguists and serve as a resource for the non-specialist.
This volume provides a comprehensive overview and description of coordinate structures, the syntactic and semantic types of conjunctions, as well as the types of ellipses in sentences and short dialogues. It discusses multiple conjunctions, coordinated wh-constructions, sluicing, and sentence fragments.
aims to present a synthesis of the currently available syntactic knowledge of the Hungarian language, rooted in theory but providing highly detailed descriptions, and intended to be of use to researchers, as well as advanced students of language and linguistics. As research in language leads to extensive changes in our understanding and representations of grammar, the series intends to present the most current understanding of grammar and syntax as completely as possible in a way that will both speak to modern linguists and serve as a resource for the non-specialist.
This volume provides a comprehensive overview and description of coordinate structures, the syntactic and semantic types of conjunctions, as well as the types of ellipses in sentences and short dialogues. It discusses multiple conjunctions, coordinated wh-constructions, sluicing, and sentence fragments.
1. Coordinate conjunctions 2. Types of conjunctions 3. Coordinated WH-constructions 4. VP-ellipsis in coordinated clauses with a parallel structure 5. Sluicing 6. Predicate ellipsis 7. Nominal ellipsis 8. Fragments
Zoltán Bánréti is a professor emeritus at the Research Center of Linguistics, Budapest. His research interests include the syntactic rules in Hungarian coordinate structures, conjunction types and agreement rules, and VP-ellipsis. He carries out research also on neurolinguistic aspects of linguistic impairments in agrammatic aphasia.
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