Original scientific article
Page 145 - 157

On syntactic and morphological negation in biblical English: A diachronic study

Lidija Štrmelj
E-mail: lstrmelj@unizd.hr
Sveučilište u Zadru
Abstract: The article deals with the development of negation in biblical English in the period from the eleventh to the seventeenth century. It explores the morphosyntactic features of negative clauses in Late ...

Original scientific article
Page 25 - 49

It goes without saying (though I will say it anyway)

Tanja Gradečak-Erdeljić
E-mail: tgradeca@knjiga.ffos.hr
Sveučilište u Osijeku

Dorijan Gudurić
University College of London
Abstract: It is not very frequently assumed that negation may play an active role in achieving specific conceptual frames, but as claimed by Langacker (2008) or Lakoff (2004), language enables the actual physic...

Original scientific article
Page 5 - 23

Negation as an empirical/conceptual tool: A case study with V-V compounds

Kazuhiko Fukushima
E-mail: kaz.zisin@gmail.com
Kansai Gaidai University
Abstract: This case study with Japanese lexical V-V compounds reveals descriptive and conceptual utility of negation. The compounds are a very popular and controversial target of research where headedness plays...

Original scientific article
Page 159 - 180

Pleonastic negation from a cross-linguistic perspective

Irena Zovko Dinković
E-mail: izovko@ffzg.hr
ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5576-2489
Sveučilište u Zagrebu

Gašper Ilc
ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5576-2489
Sveučilište u Ljubljani
Abstract: In recent linguistic theory, pleonastic negation is treated either as an instance of a lexically present but semantically vacuous negation, often placed in relation to negative polarity (e.g. Portner ...

Original scientific article
Page 101 - 123

Genitive of negation in the Croatian language

Diana Stolac
E-mail: diana.stolac@ri.t-com.hr
ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3014-8386
Sveučilište u Rijeci
Abstract: A direct object in Croatian is an object in the accusative case or an object in the genitive case which is interchangeable with the accusative. There are two types of direct object in the genitive cas...

Original scientific article
Page 53 - 85

Failing without trying

J. Lachlan Mackenzie
VU University Amsterdam & ILTEC, Lisboa
Abstract: The article presents an analysis of the over 12,000 occurrences of fail and failure followed by to in the 100m-word British National Corpus. In its lexical use, fail is a negative-implicative verb of ...

Original scientific article
Page 195 - 225

Quirky negative concord: Croatian, Spanish and French ni’s

Johan van der Auwera
E-mail: johan.vanderauwera@uantwerpen.be
University of Antwerp
Abstract: This paper explores the interaction between connective negation (‘neither ... nor’) and negative concord, an issue that has not received much attention. It looks at different ‘negative concord’ langua...