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It is intriguing that in Standard Dutch, unlike other Germanic languages such as English and German, a special kind of a middle construction shows up, namely the so-called adjunct middle in (1).1 In general, it is assumed that the adjunct middle has the following characteristics: (i) the logical subject argument is syntactically absent but semantically present, (ii) the grammatical subject, such as deze zaal `this hall' in (1a), denotes a location and (iii) the adverb, such as gemakkelijk `easily', has to be present (if there is no focus intonation or negation) (cf. HoekstraR SD = Standard Dutch):

The spread of the reflexive adjunct middle in the Limburg dialects