This paper offers a solution to the following problems     
concerning frequency relatives like “When she was     
drunk, 
which was often, Mary smoked”: (a) Why     
do frequency relatives only co-occur with restrictive     
when/if -clauses in habitual/generic sentences?,     
(b) What is an antecedent of the relative pronoun     
which? and (c) What type of copular sentences do     
frequency relatives belong to? It is proposed that adverbs     
of quantification should explicitly specify sum situations     
in logical representations of habitual/generic sentences.     
Under the assumption that frequency relatives are     
specificational, it is argued that the pre-copular relative     
pronoun ought to have a logical representation containing     
a sum-situation variable, and the post-copular adverb of     
frequency functions as a value assigned to the variable.
 抄録全体を表示