The document discusses theta theory and how it relates to syntax and semantics. It explains that theta positions and subcategorized syntactic positions cannot disappear or be created under the projection principle. It also notes that under the theta criterion, each argument has one theta role and vice versa.
Original Description:
Un resumen sobre Thematic Theory, parte de UG module de Chomsky
The document discusses theta theory and how it relates to syntax and semantics. It explains that theta positions and subcategorized syntactic positions cannot disappear or be created under the projection principle. It also notes that under the theta criterion, each argument has one theta role and vice versa.
The document discusses theta theory and how it relates to syntax and semantics. It explains that theta positions and subcategorized syntactic positions cannot disappear or be created under the projection principle. It also notes that under the theta criterion, each argument has one theta role and vice versa.
Gina raised the car with a jack positions and Subcategorized syntactic positions can not disappear, and no new ones can identify the Predicate be created.
Theta Criterion: each argument
Semantics Syntax has one theta role and vice versa *Theta position might be filled with Theta Grid Subcategorization frame non arguments Theta theory: Semantic properties Each lexical item has a set determine the roles that accompany grammatical (synthax?) context. a predicate. Max arguments positions is given Case Grammar describe a predicate's by the Theta grid (Principle of theta grid well-formedness) Arguments or non-arguments Canonical structure realization: Verbs subcategorize for internal fill GF positions each role has a typical arguments. syntactic realization Traditional Grammar Each argument has to be Case Grammatical Functions (GFs) marked to receive a theta role such as Subject, DO, IO. Govern *Theta position might be filled with Gina raised the car with a jack non arguments Predicate Directly Theta marked Internal Arguments Indir ectly Thet a ma rked External Argument *The head and the arguments EPP theta mark the external argument compositionally