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Perez-Guerra, Javier. 2015. A corpus-based account of the placement of dependents in phrasal categories: On syntax and performance in English. Linguistic Research 32(3), 503-532. This paper investigates the determining factors of the relative ordering of dependents – complements and adjuncts – in Verb Phrases, Noun Phrases and Adjective Phrases in English, in particular the syntactic principle of complements-first (complements next to their heads and adjuncts following the complements) and the performance principle of end-weight. The data show that complements-first is more powerful than end-weight, and that the role of the latter principle is subsidiary, especially when the former is not at work. This study also looks into the connection between compliance with the syntactic principle of complements-first and the type of head which governs the phrasal construction under investigation. The data imply that agreement with complements-first is stronger when the construction contains a verbal or an adjectival head. Finally, this study has a diachronic dimension since it confirms that the syntactic principle of complements-first is especially operative from Early Modern English onwards, that is, after the syntacticisation of word order in English. (University of Vigo)