The relationship between deverbal compounds (DCs) and argument supporting nominals
(ASNs) has been controversially discussed in the literature. See eg Ackema and Neeleman …

Abstract We analyze English and Greek nominal synthetic compounds like truck driver and
truck driving from a syntactic perspective couched within Distributed Morphology. We derive …

In this paper, we examine Modern Greek adjectives with the negative prefix α-[a](also called
alpha privative) which are derived from nouns. These formations display formal and …

The article discusses compound formation involving proper names from a comparative
perspective. While proper names can appear within compounds in English, this is not …

This paper discusses the formation of synthetic compounds with proper names. While these
are possible in English, Greek disallows such formations. However, earlier stages of the …

Derivational morphology is an umbrella term used for concatenative and non-concatenative
processes for the formation of new lexemes. In Modern Greek, derivational morphology is …

We investigate how saturation of different theta-roles by the non-head constituent correlates
with derivational suffixes and, in turn, with the event structures compatible with those …

The topic of the current thesis is nominalization, which, in the generative literature, has so far
been investigated via early syntactic, transformationalist accounts (Lee, 1960), early …

The paper investigates preposition (and determiner) drop in Greek. A close look at the
properties of preposition-drop reveals that despite the lack of a definite determiner, the place …

This paper investigates non-core arguments commonly realised as PPs and establishes a
generalisation concerning their ability to show up as non-head constituents of synthetic …