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The present paper investigates the contexts in which the so-called\udn-words - the items which are taken to be Negative Polarity Items in\udSlavic languages - unexpectedly occur without a licensing negation\udmarker on the verb. This particular usage of n-words seems to point\udtowards an ambiguous behaviour of the items in question: in an\udantimorphic contexts they are NPIs; otherwise they are negative\udquantifiers with negation having narrow scope w.r.t. the event\udvariable. The paper tries to answer the question why the latter use is\udrestricted to certain adverbials. I argue that the availability of\ud'logophoric' n-words turns on the issue of what the adverbial PP is\udpredicated of. This intuition is formalized using Higginbothamistic\udview on l-(exical) syntax, where the nature of $\Theta$-identification\udof the adverbial with the verb is of fundamental importance. The\udsemantic requirement, however, turns out to be insufficient. Hence the\udsyntactic position of the PP on the hierarchy of thematic roles also\udhas to be taken into consideration. The data analysed include\udadverbials of manner, reason, time, place, direction, resultatives and\uddepictives

Quirky n-words in Polish: NPIs, Negative Qantifiers or neither?