Editor for this issue: Lydia Grebenyova <lydia
linguistlist.org>
For Query: Linguist 11.1240 I would like to thank all who responded to my request for information on corpus-based work on the English affix -ee ( http://linguistlist.org/issues/11/11-1240.html ), either pointing out articles or sharing examples, like this one from Ken Beesley: 'A couple of years ago, I was driving in Utah, USA and saw a (Utah) license plate on a camper-trailer that said "TUGGEE". Hoping against hope, I pulled up to the light truck pulling the trailer, and the plate was indeed "TUGGER"'. The obvious paper to mention (extensive bibliography) is: Barker, Chris (1998): "Episodic -ee in English: A thematic role constraint on new word formation." In: Language 74(4), pp. 695-727. (downloadable: http://ling.ucsd.edu/~barker/Research/index.html ). People who are currently working, or have worked, on the -ee affix include: Leslie Barret, New York University <lbarrettMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueanswerlogic.com> (-ee and aspectual verb classes) Laurie Bauer, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand <laurie.bauer
vuw.ac.nz> (his articles are listed in Barker's bibliography) Bozena Cetnarowska, University of Silesia, Poland <cetnarow
uranos.cto.us.edu.pl> (-ee as unaccusative diagnostic) Luis Gonzalez <gonzall
wfu.edu> Thanks again. anja wanner ****************************************************************** awanner
facstaff.wisc.edu ****************************************************************** Anja Wanner Assistant Professor, Dept. of English University of Wisconsin-Madison Helen C. White Hall 600 North Park Street Madison, WI 53706 phone: + (608) 263-3807 fax: + (608) 263-3709 ******************************************************************