Conference presentations

  1. Impersonal constructions: A comparison of Early Middle English and Present Day Hungarian. SISSL Symposium in Generative Syntax. Salzburg. 1982.
  2. On object agreement in Hungarian. DOCSYMP II. Postgraduate Symposium in Linguistics. Budapest. 1997.
  3. Why Does (A) Hungarian incorporate at all? DOCSYMP III. Postgraduate Symposium in Linguistics Budapest. 1998.
  4. Psych-predicates and Relativized Modality. The Structure of Hungarian IV. Pécs 1998.
  5. Case-marked secondary predicates and the Minimalist Programme. LingDoc Symposium. Szeged. 1998.
  6. Wackernagel-effect in the Hungarian focus field. CONSOLE 8. Vienna. 1999.
  7. Experiencer subjects and the structure of psych-impersonal predicates. SCL-18. Lund. 2000.
  8. Negation, negative polarity and negative concord in Hungarian. LingDoc Symposium. Szeged. 2001.
  9. Some notes on the syntax of n-words. HUSSE 6. Debrecen. 2001.
  10. Strategies of case checking in case-marked small clauses. HUSSE 7. Debrecen.2003.
  11. Wackernagel and his cousins. AAI-IP03 Nantes. 2003.
  12. Argument structure and case-alternation in Hungarian causative constructions. 7th Summer School in Psycholinguistics. Balatonalmádi 2004.
  13. Dative causatives as double object constructions in Hungarian. The Hungarian Language: Past and Present. UCLA Los Angeles. 2006.
  14. Causative constructions in Hungarian. SCL-22 Aalborg 2006.
  15. What's on the edge of small clauses? Interface Legibility at the Edge. Bucharest. 2006.
  16. Predication: syntactic, semantic or pragmatic? HUSSE 8. Szeged. 2007.
  17. Copular constructions and predication: a cross-linguistic outlook. ICLC5 University of Leuven. 2008.
  18. Copular sentences and predication.: a comparative approach. BASEES Cambridge 2009.
  19. Cyclic agree, feature-relativized locality and case-marked secondary predicates. SINFONIJA2 Sarajevo 2009.
  20. K-states, copular sentences and secondary predication. STALDAC Cambridge 2010.
  21. Kimian states, copular sentences and secondary predication: a cross-linguistic perspective. MSM3 Athens 2010.


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