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The document discusses the idea of syntax being autonomous and debates whether movement is really happening in transformations or if it is just an illusion. It notes that many people disagreed with the idea that syntax is autonomous and that there is no real evidence for it. It also discusses concepts like unification grammars, agreement, tense, content, meaning, structure-sharing, and debates whether movement is needed or if deletion rules can account for transformations through structure-sharing and storing deleted information elsewhere in the tree.
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Final presling
- 1. CONTENT
- 5. Nobody believes it, anyway!
- 7. Don’t need this structure
- 9. Agreement is just Unification
- 10. Matching is basic to thinking, maybe
- 11. Tense is part of CONTENT (Meaning)
- 13. Meaning and grammar work together
- 14. CONTENT is unified through the head
- 15. V onto VP and so on
- 17. [sees us] – what about the SEER?
- 19. The squared numbers …
- 20. … a shortcut to show structure-sharing
- 21. [he sees us]
- 22. Notice the CONT shared up the head
- 23. V to VP to VP(S)
- 24. Look at CONT
- 26. It looks like it’s MOVING up the tree
- 27. The ILLUSION of movement
- 28. Shut up! It’s REALLY movement!!
- 29. No, maybe it’s just an ILLUSION
- 30. Maybe we don’t need this structure
- 32. Remember movement is important
- 34. No movement, no transformations
- 35. Simple sentence
- 36. Now move [Taro] • Taro, I like • What does that mean? • I hate Ichiro, but I like Taro • Or I love Hanako, but I only like Taro
- 37. Unification Grammars don’t move
- 38. [I like]
- 39. [I like] – no Complement
- 40. [I like]
- 41. [I like] – the subject is there, but no object
- 42. [I like] but the NP stays in COMPS
- 43. [I like] – what about COMPS NP?
- 44. Deletion rule
- 45. Maybe you delete and store it somewhere else
- 46. DELETED – this is usually called NONLOCAL
- 47. The deleted information is carried up the tree
- 49. The APPEARANCE of movement
- 50. And it can be cancelled in these kinds of structures
- 51. I don’t like this kind of explanation
- 52. Why do you need the deletion rule?
- 53. Why not keep the NP in COMPS
- 54. It seems easier
- 55. But, anyway, we don’t need movement
- 56. Anyway …
- 57. Movement
- 58. No movement