English (United Kingdom)

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The vast majority of roots in English show uniform selectional properties across their various instantiations in verbs, nouns, or adjectives:relyV\textit{rely}_{\textrm{V}}on , relianceN_{\textrm{N}}on , reliantA_{\textrm{A}}on  . This paper reports a new discovery: there are more than a hundred roots that display nonuniform selectional behavior. Their selectional class depends on whether the root is realized as a verb, a noun, or an adjective:  prideV_{\textrm{V}}    oneself  on , prideN_{\textrm{N}}in , proudA_{\textrm{A}}of  . I argue that this is best modeled if the categorizing node itself determines selection.

Roots don’t select, categorial heads do: lexical-selection of PPs may vary by category