Determining whether a noun licenses a declarative clause
In The Cambridge Grammar of the English Language (p 1351-52):
[7] i a. The stipulation that Harry could not touch the money until he was eighteen annoyed him enormously.
b. *The codicil that Harry could not touch the money until he was eighteenannoyed him enormously.
The Cambridge Grammar says this about [7]:
The examples in [i] belong to the integrated head + complement construction. Stipulation licenses a declarative complement, but codicil does not: hence the ungrammaticality of [ib].
I understand how stipulation licenses the declarative clause (that Harry could not touch the money until he was eighteen annoyed him enormously), but I don't understand how codicil fails to license the declarative clause (that Harry could not touch the money until he was eighteenannoyed him enormously).
How do you know whether a noun licenses a declarative clause or not?
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In The Cambridge Grammar of the English Language (p 1351-52):
[7] i a. The stipulation that Harry could not touch the money until he was eighteen annoyed him enormously.
b. *The codicil that Harry could not touch the money until he was eighteenannoyed him enormously.
The Cambridge Grammar says this about [7]:
The examples in [i] belong to the integrated head + complement construction. Stipulation licenses a declarative complement, but codicil does not: hence the ungrammaticality of [ib].
I understand how stipulation licenses the declarative clause (that Harry could not touch the money until he was eighteen annoyed him enormously), but I don't understand how codicil fails to license the declarative clause (that Harry could not touch the money until he was eighteenannoyed him enormously).
How do you know whether a noun licenses a declarative clause or not?
complements
asked 2 mins ago
JK2JK2
13411651
add a comment |
In The Cambridge Grammar of the English Language (p 1351-52):
[7] i a. The stipulation that Harry could not touch the money until he was eighteen annoyed him enormously.
b. *The codicil that Harry could not touch the money until he was eighteenannoyed him enormously.
The Cambridge Grammar says this about [7]:
The examples in [i] belong to the integrated head + complement construction. Stipulation licenses a declarative complement, but codicil does not: hence the ungrammaticality of [ib].
I understand how stipulation licenses the declarative clause (that Harry could not touch the money until he was eighteen annoyed him enormously), but I don't understand how codicil fails to license the declarative clause (that Harry could not touch the money until he was eighteenannoyed him enormously).
How do you know whether a noun licenses a declarative clause or not?
complements
asked 2 mins ago
JK2JK2
13411651
In The Cambridge Grammar of the English Language (p 1351-52):
[7] i a. The stipulation that Harry could not touch the money until he was eighteen annoyed him enormously.
b. *The codicil that Harry could not touch the money until he was eighteenannoyed him enormously.
The Cambridge Grammar says this about [7]:
The examples in [i] belong to the integrated head + complement construction. Stipulation licenses a declarative complement, but codicil does not: hence the ungrammaticality of [ib].
I understand how stipulation licenses the declarative clause (that Harry could not touch the money until he was eighteen annoyed him enormously), but I don't understand how codicil fails to license the declarative clause (that Harry could not touch the money until he was eighteenannoyed him enormously).
How do you know whether a noun licenses a declarative clause or not?
complements
complements
asked 2 mins ago
JK2JK2
13411651
asked 2 mins ago
JK2JK2
13411651
asked 2 mins ago
JK2JK2
13411651
asked 2 mins ago
JK2JK2
13411651
asked 2 mins ago
JK2JK2
13411651
13411651
add a comment |
add a comment |
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