Syntactic Atlas of Dutch Dialects – Commentary – Volume I
Table of contents
0.1 Introduction
0.2 Syntactic phenomena
0.3 Maps
0.3.1 Symbol maps
0.3.2 Colour maps
0.4 Commentary
0.5 Dynamic Syntactic Atlas
0.6 Measuring Points
0.7 Informants
0.8 Methodology
0.9 Elicitation techniques
0.10 Data collection
0.11 Digitalisation and transcription
0.12 Organisation
0.13 References
0.14 SAND syntax: a guide to the use of this atlas
0.14.1 Commentary
0.14.2 Atlas
1.1 Introduction
1.1.1 Complementisers
1.1.2 Absence and doubling of complementisers
1.1.3 Complementiser agreement
1.1.4 Historical development
1.2 Discussion of the literature
1.3 Discussion of the maps
1.3.1 Complementisers
1.3.2 Complementiser agreement; general
1.3.3 Complementiser agreement first person singular
1.3.4 Complementiser agreement second person singular
1.3.5 Complementiser agreement third person singular
1.3.6 Complementiser agreement first person plural
1.3.7 Complementiser agreement second person plural
1.3.8 Complementiser agreement third person plural
1.3.9 Plural –n in complementiser agreement
1.3.10 Complementiser agreement –e in plural
1.3.11 Complementiser agreement in comparatives
1.4 Literature on complementisers and complementiser agreement
2.1 Introduction
2.1.1 Personal subject pronouns
2.1.1.1 General introduction
2.1.1.2 Strong pronouns
2.1.1.3 Weak pronouns
2.1.1.4 Pro-drop
2.1.2 Expletives: er and het
2.2 Discussion of the literature
2.2.1 Personal pronouns
2.2.2 Expletives
2.3 Discussion of the maps: personal pronouns
2.3.1 Subject pronouns first person singular
2.3.2 Subject pronouns second person singular
2.3.3 Subject pronouns third person singular masculine
2.3.4 Subject pronouns third person singular feminine
2.3.5 Subject pronouns first person plural
2.3.6 Subject pronouns second person plural
2.3.7 Subject pronouns third person plural
2.3.8 Overview maps on personal pronouns
2.4 Discussion of the maps: expletive er and het
2.4.1 Expletive subject in regular order in existential clause
2.4.2 Expletive subject in inversion in existential clause
2.4.3 Expletive subject following complementiser in existential clause
2.4.4 Expletive subject in inversion in impersonal construction
2.5 Literature on subject pronouns and expletives
3 Subject doubling and cliticization after ja and nee
3.1 Subject doubling
3.1.1 Introduction
3.1.1.1 Doubling and tripling
3.1.1.2 Doubling and tripling of personal subject pronoun
3.1.1.3 Doubling of other nominal phrases
3.1.1.4 Historical development
3.1.2 Discussion of the literature
3.1.3 Discussion of the maps
3.1.3.1 Subject doubling first person singular
3.1.3.2 Subject doubling first person plural
3.1.3.3 Subject doubling second person singular
3.1.3.4 Subject doubling second person plural
3.1.3.5 Subject doubling third person singular masculine
3.1.3.6 Subject doubling third person singular feminine
3.1.3.7 Subject doubling third person singular neuter
3.1.3.8 Subject doubling third person singular, doubling of lexical noun phrases
3.1.3.9 Subject doubling third person plural
3.1.3.10 Subject doubling; synthesis
3.2 Subject clitics following ja (‘yes’) and nee (‘no’)
3.2.1 Introduction
3.2.2 Discussion of the literature
3.2.3 Discussion of the maps
3.2.3.1 Clitics following ja ‘yes’/ nee ‘no’, first person singular
3.2.3.2 Clitics following ja ‘yes’/ nee ‘no’, second person singular and plural
3.2.3.3 Clitics following ja ‘yes’/ nee ‘no', third person singular masculine
3.2.3.4 Clitics following ja ‘yes’/ nee ‘no', third person singular feminine
3.2.3.5 Clitics following ja ‘yes’/ nee ‘no’, third person singular neuter
3.2.3.6 Clitics following ja ‘yes’/ nee ‘no’, first person plural
3.2.3.7 Clitics following ja ‘yes’/ nee ‘no’, third person plural
3.2.3.8 Generalised jaat
3.3 Literature on subject doubling and subject clitics following ja (‘yes’) and nee (‘no’)
4 Reflexive and reciprocal pronouns
4.1 Introduction
4.1.1 Reflexive and reciprocal pronouns
4.1.2 Reflexive pronouns in Standard Dutch
4.1.3 The position of reflexive pronouns
4.1.4 Exceptional constructions with weak reflexive pronouns
4.1.5 Reciprocal pronouns
4.1.6 Eén ('one')–pronominalisation
4.1.7 Historical development
4.2 Discussion of the literature
4.3 Discussion of the maps
4.3.1 Weak reflexive pronouns as objects
4.3.2 Strong reflexive pronouns as objects
4.3.3 Reflexive pronouns as the object of a preposition
4.3.4 Reflexive pronouns as part of the subject
4.3.5 Reflexive pronouns in AcI–constructions
4.3.6 Reflexive pronouns; synthesis
4.3.7 Exceptional constructions with weak reflexive pronouns
4.3.8 Reciprocal pronouns
4.3.9 Eén ('one')–pronominalisation
4.4 Literature on reflexive and reciprocal pronouns
5 Fronting
5.1 Introduction
5.1.1 Fronting
5.1.2 Relative clauses
5.1.3 Partial fronting of question words
5.1.4 Other instances of fronting
5.1.4.1 Split fronting
5.1.4.2 Preposition stranding
5.1.4.3 Fronting in subordinate clauses with inversion
5.1.4.4 Fronting in main clauses without inversion
5.1.4.5 Fronting in imperative clauses
5.1.5 Historical development
5.2 Discussion of the literature
5.3 Discussion of the maps
5.3.1 Relative clauses
5.3.2 Partial fronting of question words
5.3.3 Other instances of fronting
5.4 Literature on fronting