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This article investigates case marking of adverbials in Korean, revealing structural correlations.
In this article, I investigate the case marking pattern of durative and multiplicative adverbials of Korean, which show a complex case pattern. Providing evidence from two phenomena (intervention effects of negative concord items, and the relative scope of the subject and the event), I show that case marking on the adverbial correlates with the position of the grammatical subject. I then derive the correlation from a successive-cyclic Dependent Case model (Levin 2017), which is a strictly structural model of case. While some previous researchers have taken case-marked adverbials as evidence that a purely syntactic model of case is insufficient, this article shows that a syntactic approach with the right configurations can achieve much more than what might initially seem possible.
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Eunsun Jou (2026) studied this question.
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