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7 - Object Mass Nouns as an Arbiter for the Count–Mass Category
from Implications from Individual Languages
- By Kurt Erbach, Peter R. Sutton, Hana Filip, Kathrin Byrdeck
Edited by Tibor Kiss, Ruhr-Universität, Bochum, Germany, Francis Jeffry Pelletier, University of Alberta, Halima Husić, Ruhr-Universität, Bochum, Germany
Book:

Things and Stuff

Published online:

21 May 2021

Print publication:

10 June 2021, pp 167-192
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Summary

Chierchia (2010) argues that object mass nouns constitute a good testing ground for theories of the mass/count distinction, given that these nouns constitute a non-canonical type of mass noun that seems to be restricted to number marking languages (excluding outliers like Greek which admit plural morphology on mass nouns). Taking this idea as a springboard, in this paper, we pose the questions: Are there object mass nouns in classifier languages such as Japanese? What does the answer to this question mean for semantic accounts of the mass/count distinction in classifier languages?

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7 - Object Mass Nouns as an Arbiter for the Count–Mass Category

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7 - Object Mass Nouns as an Arbiter for the Count–Mass Category

Summary