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This paper shows that non-nominal constituents can have intermediate information status (i. e., be neither  given  nor  new ). The main idea is that the state denoted by an adjectival secondary predicate can already be evoked by an event denoted by a verb from the preceding context – similar to bridging cases in the nominal domain. For example, the event  cry  can evoke the state  sad  just as the event  drive  can evoke the referent  driver . It will be shown that the intermediate information status of secondary predicates can have a perceivable linguistic reflex, namely in the felicitous and infelicitous use of (Spanish) secondary predicates in adversatives. In addition, two ways will be discussed in which the intermediate information status can come about ( activation  and  construal ), and it will be shown that both ways apply to nominal and non-nominal constituents alike.

Intermediate information status for non-nominal constituents: Evidence from Spanish secondary predicates in adversatives