
Differences between externally and internally headed relative clause constructions
Author(s) -
Chan Chung,
JongBok Kim
Publication year - 2003
Publication title -
proceedings of the international conference on head-driven phrase structure grammar
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 1535-1793
DOI - 10.21248/hpsg.2002.3
Subject(s) - relative clause , head (geology) , dependent clause , linguistics , syntax , predicate (mathematical logic) , argument (complex analysis) , head driven phrase structure grammar , computer science , mathematics , grammar , philosophy , sentence , programming language , biochemistry , chemistry , geomorphology , geology
In terms of truth conditional meanings, there is no clear difference between (Korean) IHRCs (internally head relative) and EHRCs (externally headed relative). In the analysis of IHRCs, of central interest are thus (a) how we can analyze the constructions in syntax and (b) how we can associate the internal head of the IHRC clause with the matrix predicate so that the head can function as its semantic argument, and (c) what makes the differences between the two constructions. This paper is an attempt to provide answers to such recurring questions within the framework of HPSG.