Correlatives Cross-Linguistically -- Editorial page -- Title page -- LCC data -- Table of contents -- Preface and acknowledgements -- The landscape of correlatives -- 1. What is a correlative? -- 2. Why are correlatives interesting? -- 2.1 The position of the relative clause -- 2.2 The position of the head NP -- 2.3 The nature of the correlate -- 2.4 Multiple relatives -- 2.5 Comparison with relatives on the right periphery -- 3. Correlatives in the typology of relative clauses -- 4. The cross-linguistic distribution of correlatives -- 5. Syntactic approaches to correlatives -- 5.1 The position of the correlative clause -- 5.2 The derivation of correlatives -- 5.2.1 Uniformity accounts -- 5.2.2 Non-uniformity accounts -- 5.3 Comparative correlatives -- 6. Semantic approaches to correlatives -- 6.1 Dayal's (1996) approach to correlatives -- 6.2 Semantics for single correlatives -- 6.3 Semantics for multiple correlatives -- 6.4 The relation between correlatives and conditionals -- 7. The contents of this volume -- References -- Endnotes -- Correlatives and related constructions -- What don't wh-questions, free relatives, and correlatives have in common? -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Similarities -- 2.1 Use of wh-pronouns -- 2.2 Movement of the wh-pronoun -- 3. Differences -- 3.1 The availability of multiple wh-pronouns -- 3.2 Left branch extraction -- 3.3 Reconstruction effects -- 4. Analysis -- 5. Conclusion -- Acknowledgements -- References -- Endnotes -- Basque correlatives and their kin in the history of Northern Basque -- 1. Introduction -- 1.1 The Basque language -- 1.2 Why this study? -- 1.3 Organisation of the paper -- 2. Background data -- 2.1 Some typological properties of (standard) Basque -- 2.2 Embedded clauses -- 2.3 ‑(E)n relatives and semi-free relatives -- 2.4 Appositive relatives.

2.5 Further properties of appositive relatives and SFRs -- 3. Basque correlative protases and complex correlative sentences -- 3.1 Introduction: "nor/zer… bait-" free relatives -- 3.2 Are there "nor-/zer-…bait-" relatives in argumental position? -- 3.3 Differences between CorPs and SFRs -- 4. Differences between CorPs and other dependent wh-clauses -- 4.1 Indefinite free relatives -- 4.2 Unconditional clauses -- 4.3 Appositive relatives, CorPs and interrogatives: The wh-phrase -- 4.4 Summary of findings and the structure of CorPs -- 5. Correlative protases and conditionals -- 5.1 Basque conditionals -- 5.2 CCSs as paraphrases of conditional sentences -- 5.3 Correlative and conditional protases: ba- and bait- -- 5.4 On the relationship between correlative sentences and conditional sentences -- 6. Conclusions -- Acknowledgements -- References -- Endnotes -- {Relative {conditional {correlative clauses}}} -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Conditionals: yes-no relative clauses -- 3. Wh-expressions as extreme non-specific items -- 4. Correlatives: Conditionals with topical wh-PSIs -- 5. Two kinds of conditionals -- 6. The demonstrative -- 7. Conclusion -- Acknowledgements -- References -- Endnotes -- Relatively different -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Research methodology -- 3. Some basic syntactic properties of LIS -- 4. LIS PE-clauses -- 5. Correlatives or internally headed relative clauses? -- 5.1 A correlative analysis: Cecchetto et al. 2006 -- 5.2 Evidence for the nominal status of the PE-clause -- 5.3 Evidence for the correlate as a trace -- 5.4 Evidence for extraposition -- 5.5 Concluding remarks -- 6. An extraposed internally headed relative clause analysis -- 7. Restrictive or appositive? -- 7.1 Apparent reversability -- 7.2 An unexpected entailment -- 7.3 Testing the status of PE-clauses -- 8. Conclusions -- Acknowlegments -- References -- Endnotes.

The derivation of correlatives -- The syntax of the Tibetan correlative -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Tibetan: An outline -- 3. Basic properties of the Tibetan correlative -- 3.1 Correlatives in Tibetan -- 3.2 Tibetan correlatives are not free relatives -- 3.3 Tibetan correlatives are not conditionals -- 4. The syntactic relation between the correlative CP and the correlative DP -- 4.1 The availability of 'demonstrative XP adjunction' -- 4.2 The availability of 'IP adjunction via movement' -- 4.3 The availability of '(non-local) IP adjunction' -- 5. The locality of merge and the locality of agree -- 6. Conclusion -- Acknowledgements -- References -- Endnotes -- Adjunction, features and locality in Sanskrit and Hindi/Urdu correlatives -- 1. Correlative clauses in Indic languages -- 1.1 Correlative clauses in Hindi/Urdu -- 1.1.1 Clause internal and clause external relatives -- 1.1.2 A common semantic translation -- 1.2 Old Indic correlative clauses -- 2. A base-adjunction analysis -- 2.1 Symmetric and asymmetric adjunction of correlative clauses -- 2.2 Sanskrit-Hindi/Urdu finite clause combining strategies -- 2.2.1 Nonfinite clauses -- 2.2.2 Sanskrit clause architecture: The clause initial string and markers of subordination -- 2.2.3 No syntactically subordinate complement clauses in Sanskrit -- 2.2.4 Minimality violations in questions and relative clauses -- 2.2.5 The stacking condition on Hindi correlatives -- 2.2.6 Iterated restrictive correlative clauses -- 2.2.7. Syntactic conditions on adjunction structures in Hindi/Urdu -- 2.3 Adjunction structures and their consequences -- 3. The placement of correlative clauses: movement vs. base-generation -- 3.1 The Kaynean analysis of relatives (Mahajan 2000) -- 3.2 The CP-DP analysis (Bhatt 2003) -- 3.3 The construal relation between the correlative clause and the correlate.

4. Feature valuation and anaphora in a base-generation analysis -- 4.1 Features common to correlatives in Sanskrit and Hindi -- 4.2 Anaphoric linking -- 4.3 The derivation of correlative structures -- 4.4 The interpretative interface -- 4.5 Locality -- 5. Summary and conclusion -- Acknowledgements -- References -- Endnotes -- Comparative correlatives and successive cyclicity -- 1. Introduction: The problem -- 2. The macrostructure of Dutch comparative correlatives -- 3. Long-distance dependencies in comparative correlatives and successive cyclicity -- 3.1 Successive-cyclic movement via SpecCP -- 3.2 The principle of unambiguous binding (chain uniformity) -- 3.3 Long-distance dependencies in comparative correlatives: Analysis -- 3.3.1 The headclause/relative clause distinction -- 3.3.2 The role of finiteness -- 3.3.3 The nature of the (cor)relative pronoun -- 3.3.4 Word order in the headclause -- 3.3.5 The effect of embedding on long-distance dependencies -- 4. On successive cyclicity -- 5. Concluding remarks -- Acknowledgements -- References -- Endnotes -- On the matching requirement in correlatives -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Properties of correlatives -- 2.1 Leftward adjunction of the correlative clause -- 2.1 The demonstrative requirement -- 2.3 Multiple correlatives -- 2.4 The matching requirement of correlative constructions -- 3. The syntactic representation of correlative constructions -- 4. The matching relations in correlative constructions -- 5. The representation of matching relations -- 6. The violations of the matching requirement -- 7. Conclusions -- Acknowledgement -- References -- Endnotes -- Matching effects in the temporal and locative domains -- 1. Correlatives -- 1.1 Correlatives over individuals -- 1.2 Correlatives over worlds, degrees and times -- 1.3 Maximalization in correlatives -- 2. Temporal and locative correlatives.

3. Matching effects -- 3.1 Matching effects with free relatives and correlatives -- 3.2 Matching effects with temporal correlatives -- 3.3 Matching effects with locative correlatives -- 3.4 Another difference between locative and temporal correlatives -- 4. Explanations -- 4.1 The first attempt: Points of time -- 4.2 The second attempt: Intervals -- 4.3 Explaining the difference between Hindi-Urdu and Hungarian in the temporal domain -- 5. Summary -- Acknowledgements -- References -- Endnotes -- Index -- The Language Faculty and Beyond series.