1887
Volume 14, Issue 1
  • ISSN 1879-9264
  • E-ISSN: 1879-9272

Abstract

Abstract

Formal approaches to bi- and multilingual grammars rely on two important claims: (i) the grammatical architecture should be able to deal with mono- and bi-/multilingual data without any specific constraints for the latter, (ii) features play a pivotal role in accounting for patterns across and within grammars. In the present paper, it is argued that an exoskeletal approach to grammar, which clearly distinguishes between the underlying syntactic features and their morphophonological realizations (exponents), offers an ideal tool to analyze data from bi- and multilingual speakers. Specifically, it is shown that this framework can subsume the specific mechanism of developed by Donna Lardiere since the late 1990’s. Three case studies involving different languages and language combinations are offered in support of this claim, demonstrating how an exoskeletal approach can be employed without any additional constraints or mechanisms.

Available under the CC BY 4.0 license.

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Modelling multilingual ecologies beyond the L1-L2 Binary

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From the child’s perspective

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Multilingual grammars

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An exoskeletal approach to grammatical gender

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Number feature within generative grammar and its acquisition

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On the compatibility of models with experiments

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Where are features?

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Feature-exponence mapping in language contact

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A theory of L grammars

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The role of the lexicon

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The power paradox in bilingualism

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Transfer and learnability
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  • Article Type: Research Article
Keyword(s): exoskeletal; exponent; feature; Feature Reassembly; late-insertion
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