: Vocabulario de PLN: bound pronoun

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bound pronoun

According to him bound pronouns are merely copies of the phi-features of a quantifier in the numeration set. (Chung, 2000)
Some examples are restrictions on what type of bound pronoun can be used with a given verb the conjugation class of a verb or the presence of a mandatory prefix. (Kazantseva, Maracle, Maracle & Pine, 2018)
The bound pronouns are divided into three groups: active pronouns (3; roughly for situations where the actor is human and the patient is not or where there is no patient) passive pronouns (4; for situations where the patient is human and the agent is not) and "transitive" pronouns (5; for situations when both the actor and the patient are human). (Kazantseva, Maracle, Maracle & Pine, 2018)
What exactly counts as bound anaphora varies between different accounts of the phenomena but the rough intuition is that semantically a bound pronoun plays the role of a variable bound by the logical form (a quantifier) of its antecedent. (Pereira, 1989)
What exactly counts as bound anaphora varies between different accounts of the phenomena but the rough intuition is that semantically a bound pronoun plays the role of a variable bound by the logical form (a quantifier) of its antecedent. (Pereira, 1990)

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