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Fragment questions (henceforth FQs) in Mandarin Chinese usually end up with the particle  ne . In the literature (e.g.  Wei 2013 , 2016, 2018), Chinese  ne  is construed as functioning similarly to Koeran particle  -yo  and Chinese FQs are analyzed as a fronting-ellipsis phenomenon. Within the framework of Dynamic Syntax ( Kempson et al. 2001 ;  Cann et al. 2005 ), a parsing-based account of Chinese FQs is proposed, showing that (i)  ne  in Chinese FQs will trigger the REGENERATION process to re-use a macro of actions stored in the previous context; (ii) Semantically, Chinese FQs are often employed as queries about another relatively separate event in connection with the previous one; pragmatically, FQs shows speakers’ interest towards additional information.

Fragment questions in Chinese: At the syntax-pragmatics interface