Impersonal pronouns are pervasive in the world's languages; boundaries between personal
and impersonal paradigms are porous. Thus, in many languages, 2 nd-person pronouns …

Impersonal pronouns such as man in Mainland Scandinavian, on in French or si in Italian
appear to have some crucial properties in common. In particular, there are four major facts …

This paper focuses on overt impersonal pronouns such as English one and Dutch men in
eight Germanic languages (English, Frisian, Icelandic, Danish, Dutch, German, Norwegian …

Following Oca (1914), this article argues that passive and impersonal se constructions in
Spanish are regular transitive constructions where the pronominal clitic se is the argumental …

Abstract Multicultural London English (MLE) has developed a new pronoun, man, with a
number of interesting properties. It can be interpreted as any person and number …

Most analyses of nonparadigmatic SE sentences derive their agreement patterns
structurally, forcing a passive/impersonal distinction against all evidence. Instead, we …

This paper examines so-called autonomous forms of the verb in Irish in the context of
ongoing work on the syntax and semantics of arbitrary pronominal subjects (on on French; …

In this paper I will take the special properties of the Modern West Frisian impersonal
pronoun men 'one'(obligatory inclusiveness, 1st person singular reading, strength) and the …

This article is a contribution to recent discussion on impersonality. The focus is on speaker-
inclusive and speaker-exclusive interpretation of European Portuguese (EP) and Finnish …

The clitic se in Spanish, like its Romance equivalents, is crucially involved in constructions
representing core grammatical phenomena such as coreferentiality, impersonality, voice …