Cécile De Cat's account of dislocation in French (as in Le chocolat, c'est bon) throws new light on French syntax and prosody, and makes an important and original contribution to the study of linguistic interfaces. It also provides new insights into the acquisition of French as first language. This book will interest scholars and advanced students of French and of its acquisition as a first language as well as linguistic theorists interested in the interfaces between syntax, discourse, and phonology.
Cécile De Cat's account of dislocation in French (as in Le chocolat, c'est bon) throws new light on French syntax and prosody, and makes an important and original contribution to the study of linguistic interfaces. It also provides new insights into the acquisition of French as first language. This book will interest scholars and advanced students of French and of its acquisition as a first language as well as linguistic theorists interested in the interfaces between syntax, discourse, and phonology.
Cécile De Cat is lecturer in linguistics, University of Leeds. Her published work includes articles in Lingua, the Journal of French Language Studies, and the International Review of Applied Linguistics.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements List of Tables List of Figures 1: Introduction 2: Diagnostics for Dislocated Elements 3: Interpretation 4: Syntax 5: Acquisition Appendix References Index
Acknowledgements List of Tables List of Figures 1: Introduction 2: Diagnostics for Dislocated Elements 3: Interpretation 4: Syntax 5: Acquisition Appendix References Index
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