This book presents an innovative theory of syntactic categories and
the lexical classes they define. It revives the traditional idea
that these are to be distinguished notionally (semantically). It
allows for there to be peripheral members of a lexical class which
may not obviously conform to the general definition. The author
proposes a notation based on semantic features which accounts for
the syntactic behaviour of classes. The book also presents a case
for considering this classification - again in rather traditional
vein - to be basic to determining the syntactic structure of
sentences. Syntactic structure is thus erected in a very restricted
fashion, without recourse to movement or empty elements.
General
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