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Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax 102 (2019), p. 1–17 Syntax and Discourse Case(s) of V3 orders in Icelandic with temporal adjuncts Sigríður Sæunn Sigurðardóttir Yale University Abstract Although Icelandic is a verb second language (V2), it sometimes allows for deviations from V2; for instance, V1 and V3. In this paper, I look at a type of V3 which consists of an adverbial adjunct occurring in

https://projekt.ht.lu.se/fileadmin/user_upload/sol/ovrigt/projekt_grimm/working_papers/2019_June/Sigurdardottir.pdf - 2025-10-06

Framsida Sthlm (kopia) WPSS WORKING PAPERS IN SCANDINAVIAN SYNTAX December 2020 Issue 104 Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax is an electronic publication for current articles relating to the study of Scandinavian syntax. The articles appearing herein are previously unpublished reports of ongoing research activities and may subsequently appear, revised or unrevised, in other publications. The WP

https://projekt.ht.lu.se/fileadmin/user_upload/sol/ovrigt/projekt_grimm/working_papers/2020-December/WPSS104r.pdf - 2025-10-06

The case of clausal arguments in Icelandic Mirko Garofalo University of Iceland mig@hi.is Abstract The paper proposes that case assignment and D-features are mainly responsible for the dis- tribution of nominalized and bare clausal arguments in Icelandic. The data show that clausal arguments without the determiner það (‘that’) are only allowed when they are assigned struc- tural case or in caseles

https://projekt.ht.lu.se/fileadmin/user_upload/sol/ovrigt/projekt_grimm/working_papers/2020-December/mirko-garofalo-final-article.pdf - 2025-10-06

Angantysson-Garbacz-Tallai Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax 107 (2022), 135–166 Mainland Scandinavian Stylistic Fronting Ásgrímur Angantýsson, Piotr Garbacz & Albert Simon Tallai University of Iceland, University of Oslo, University of Iceland Abstract This paper reports on the existence of Stylistic Fronting in the modern Mainland Scandinavian languages, i.e. Danish, Norwegian and Swedish. C

https://projekt.ht.lu.se/fileadmin/user_upload/sol/ovrigt/projekt_grimm/working_papers/2022-dec/Angantysson-Garbacz-Tallai_.pdf - 2025-10-06

On the internal and external syntax of adverbial clauses in Faroese: causal and temporal clauses* Ásgrímur Angantýsson University of Iceland Caroline Heycock University of Edinburgh Abstract Recent and current research into the syntax of adverbial clauses has been investigating their exter- nal syntax (in particular where they attach to their host clause), their internal syntax (in particular whet

https://projekt.ht.lu.se/fileadmin/user_upload/sol/ovrigt/projekt_grimm/working_papers/2023-dec/Angantysson_and_Heycock.pdf - 2025-10-06

Callegari & Angantýsson_version 3_18th_dec Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax 109 (2023), 41–62 Non-subject initial clauses and the left periphery in Icelandic: A distributional approach Elena Callegari & Ásgrímur Angantýsson University of Iceland Abstract This paper presents a comprehensive analysis of preverbal constituent placement in Icelandic V2 sentences, with a focus on the frequency and

https://projekt.ht.lu.se/fileadmin/user_upload/sol/ovrigt/projekt_grimm/working_papers/2023-dec/Callegari_and_Angantysson.pdf - 2025-10-06

Framsida Sthlm WPSS WORKING PAPERS IN SCANDINAVIAN SYNTAX December 2023 Issue 109 Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax is an electronic publication for current articles relating to the study of Scandinavian syntax. The articles appearing herein are previously unpublished reports of ongoing research activities and may subsequently appear, revised or unrevised, in other publications. The WPSS homep

https://projekt.ht.lu.se/fileadmin/user_upload/sol/ovrigt/projekt_grimm/working_papers/2023-dec/WPSS_109.pdf - 2025-10-06

La grammatica della narrazione: WPSS WORKING PAPERS IN SCANDINAVIAN SYNTAX June 2023 Issue 108 Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax is an electronic publication for current articles relating to the study of Scandinavian syntax. The articles appearing herein are previously unpublished reports of ongoing research activities and may subsequently appear, revised or unrevised, in other publications. T

https://projekt.ht.lu.se/fileadmin/user_upload/sol/ovrigt/projekt_grimm/working_papers/2023-jun/WPSS_108.pdf - 2025-10-06

The acceptability of a non-root phenomenon in different types of adverbial clauses in Icelandic Xindan Xu & Ásgrímur Angantýsson University of Iceland Abstract This paper discusses the relatively marked and uncommon subject-initial V3 word order in adverbial clauses in Icelandic and presents results from an online acceptability judgment survey conducted for this study. Following Badan and Haegeman

https://projekt.ht.lu.se/fileadmin/user_upload/sol/ovrigt/projekt_grimm/working_papers/2024-dec/Final_WPSS_XindanAsgrimur-1.pdf - 2025-10-06

Negation on the Move: The Pragmatics of Negative Preposing in Icelandic * Elena Callegari Ásgrímur Angantýsson University of Iceland Abstract This paper explores the syntactic and pragmatic constraints on Negative Preposing (NP) in Ice- landic, with a focus on the preposing of negation in finite clauses with an overt subject. While negation in Icelandic typically appears post-verbally, we show tha

https://projekt.ht.lu.se/fileadmin/user_upload/sol/ovrigt/projekt_grimm/working_papers/2024-dec/Framing_Negation___WPSS-final2.pdf - 2025-10-06

Framsida Sthlm WPSS WORKING PAPERS IN SCANDINAVIAN SYNTAX December 2024 Issue 111 Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax is an electronic publication for current articles relating to the study of Scandinavian syntax. The articles appearing herein are previously unpublished reports of ongoing research activities and may subsequently appear, revised or unrevised, in other publications. The WPSS homep

https://projekt.ht.lu.se/fileadmin/user_upload/sol/ovrigt/projekt_grimm/working_papers/2024-dec/WPSS_111.pdf - 2025-10-06

Old Norse-Icelandic líka(1) Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax 110 (2024), 1–13 The Alternating Behavior of the Verb ‘Like’ in Old Norse- Icelandic: Facts or Fiction?* Wannes Elens, Joren Somers & Jóhanna Barðdal Ghent University Abstract In a recent article, Sigurðsson & Viðarsson (2020) put forward the hypothesis that the Modern Icelandic Dat-Nom verb líka ‘like’ may have been an alternating

https://projekt.ht.lu.se/fileadmin/user_upload/sol/ovrigt/projekt_grimm/working_papers/2024-jun/Elens-Somers-Barddal.pdf - 2025-10-06

WPSS_Svavarsdottir_2024JB_HS_24juni Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax 110 (2024), 14–53 Lexical Case Absorption in Icelandic Raising Hrefna Svavarsdóttir University of Iceland Abstract The following paper examines case marking variations in Icelandic raising infinitives in instances where a lexical case (here of accusative or dative subjects) yields to a structural case in subject-to-object ra

https://projekt.ht.lu.se/fileadmin/user_upload/sol/ovrigt/projekt_grimm/working_papers/2024-jun/Svavarsdottir.pdf - 2025-10-06

Framsida Sthlm WPSS WORKING PAPERS IN SCANDINAVIAN SYNTAX June 2024 Issue 110 Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax is an electronic publication for current articles relating to the study of Scandinavian syntax. The articles appearing herein are previously unpublished reports of ongoing research activities and may subsequently appear, revised or unrevised, in other publications. The WPSS homepage:

https://projekt.ht.lu.se/fileadmin/user_upload/sol/ovrigt/projekt_grimm/working_papers/2024-jun/WPSS_110.pdf - 2025-10-06

Angantysson Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax 99 (2017), 54–82   The distribution of embedded V2 and V3 in modern Icelandic Ásgrímur Angantýsson University of Iceland Abstract This paper aims at giving a comprehensive and current overview of the key empirical facts regarding embedded V2 and V3 in Icelandic, including age-related variation, and to compare this to what has been shown for other S

https://projekt.ht.lu.se/fileadmin/user_upload/sol/ovrigt/projekt_grimm/working_papers/Angantysson.pdf - 2025-10-06

Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax 106, 2021, 1–16 The Innovative hvor ‘each’ Reciprocals and Distributives in Icelandic Halldór Ármann Sigurðsson Lund University Einar Freyr Sigurðsson The Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies Jim Wood Yale University ABSTRACT Standard Icelandic has the reciprocal hvor annar ‘each other’ and the distributives hvor sinn ‘each their’ and sinn hvor ‘thei

https://projekt.ht.lu.se/fileadmin/user_upload/sol/ovrigt/projekt_grimm/working_papers/December_2021/Innovative_hvor_-_formatted_final.pdf - 2025-10-06

Topicalization: The IO/DO Asymmetry in Icelandic* Elena Callegari and Anton Karl Ingason University of Iceland Abstract In this paper, we investigate differences in the frequency of direct-object versus indirect-object topicalization (i.e. fronting with no accompanying pronom- inal resumption) in Icelandic using the Icelandic Parsed Historical Corpus. We find that the overall incidence of DO topic

https://projekt.ht.lu.se/fileadmin/user_upload/sol/ovrigt/projekt_grimm/working_papers/June_2021/Callegari-Ingason.pdf - 2025-10-06

Vidarsson Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax 99 (2017), 30–53 Grimm’s “floating” datives: Applicatives and NP/DP configurationality in Icelandic from a diachronic perspective Heimir van der Feest Viðarsson University of Iceland ‘Free’ dative benefactives, elements that do not clearly belong to the obligatory argument structure of the verb, have long been considered elusive by linguists, referre

https://projekt.ht.lu.se/fileadmin/user_upload/sol/ovrigt/projekt_grimm/working_papers/Vidarsson.pdf - 2025-10-06

PowerPoint Presentation Dialogue management and stance coordination in conversation The case of agreement and disagreement CARITA PARADIS, LUND UNIVERSITY Università degli Studi di Firenze, 20 April, 2023 This talk has two parts Interactive alignment across speaker turns that involve agreement and disagreement. But, before that London–Lund Corpus 2. Everyday face-to-face conversation Photo: Cotton

https://projekt.ht.lu.se/fileadmin/user_upload/sol/ovrigt/projekt_llc2/Florence2023_slides.pdf - 2025-10-06

english_only_1704_web.pdf English classrooms in Sweden are by their very nature multilingual spaces as students speak at least one other language. Using these prior languages means engaging students’ prior knowledge while also achieving inclusion, both considered fundamental to education (cf. Cummins 2017; Skolverket 2013). Even though syllabi for English stress the importance of in- volving stude

https://projekt.ht.lu.se/fileadmin/user_upload/sol/ovrigt/projekt_multilingual_spaces/English_Only...__Lingua_4-17_.pdf - 2025-10-06