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- Shifting_(linguistics) abstract "In linguistics, shifting occurs when two or more constituents appearing on the same side of their common head exchange positions in a sense, so that non-canonical order obtains. The most widely acknowledged type of shifting is heavy NP shift, although shifting involving a heavy NP is but one particular manifestation of the shifting mechanism. Shifting occurs in most if not all European languages, and it may in fact be possible in all natural languages. Shifting is not inversion, and inversion is not shifting, but the two mechanisms are similar insofar as they are both present in languages like English that have relatively strict word order. The theoretical analysis of shifting varies in part depending on the theory of sentence structure that one adopts. If one assumes relatively flat structures, shifting does not result in a discontinuity. Shifting is often motivated by the relative weight of the constituents involved. The weight of a constituent is determined by a number of factors, e.g. number of words, contrastive focus, semantic content, etc.".
- Shifting_(linguistics) wikiPageID "34030780".
- Shifting_(linguistics) wikiPageLength "9477".
- Shifting_(linguistics) wikiPageOutDegree "17".
- Shifting_(linguistics) wikiPageRevisionID "681101206".
- Shifting_(linguistics) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Linguistics.
- Shifting_(linguistics) wikiPageWikiLink Constituent_(linguistics).
- Shifting_(linguistics) wikiPageWikiLink Dependency_grammar.
- Shifting_(linguistics) wikiPageWikiLink Discontinuity_(linguistics).
- Shifting_(linguistics) wikiPageWikiLink Head-directionality_parameter.
- Shifting_(linguistics) wikiPageWikiLink Head_(linguistics).
- Shifting_(linguistics) wikiPageWikiLink Heavy_NP_shift.
- Shifting_(linguistics) wikiPageWikiLink Inversion_(linguistics).
- Shifting_(linguistics) wikiPageWikiLink Phrase_structure_grammar.
- Shifting_(linguistics) wikiPageWikiLink Ray_Jackendoff.
- Shifting_(linguistics) wikiPageWikiLink Simpler_Syntax.
- Shifting_(linguistics) wikiPageWikiLink Wh-movement.
- Shifting_(linguistics) wikiPageWikiLink File:E-shift-01.jpg.
- Shifting_(linguistics) wikiPageWikiLink File:E-shift-02.jpg.
- Shifting_(linguistics) wikiPageWikiLink File:E-shift-03.jpg.
- Shifting_(linguistics) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Shifting (linguistics)".
- Shifting_(linguistics) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Shifting".
- Shifting_(linguistics) wikiPageWikiLinkText "heavy-NP shift".
- Shifting_(linguistics) wikiPageWikiLinkText "shifting".
- Shifting_(linguistics) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Shifting_(linguistics) subject Category:Linguistics.
- Shifting_(linguistics) type Humanity.
- Shifting_(linguistics) type Science.
- Shifting_(linguistics) comment "In linguistics, shifting occurs when two or more constituents appearing on the same side of their common head exchange positions in a sense, so that non-canonical order obtains. The most widely acknowledged type of shifting is heavy NP shift, although shifting involving a heavy NP is but one particular manifestation of the shifting mechanism. Shifting occurs in most if not all European languages, and it may in fact be possible in all natural languages.".
- Shifting_(linguistics) label "Shifting (linguistics)".
- Shifting_(linguistics) sameAs Q7496263.
- Shifting_(linguistics) sameAs m.0hrcfl1.
- Shifting_(linguistics) sameAs Q7496263.
- Shifting_(linguistics) wasDerivedFrom Shifting_(linguistics)?oldid=681101206.
- Shifting_(linguistics) isPrimaryTopicOf Shifting_(linguistics).