@article {10356,
	title = {Structural Sketches of Middle Welsh Syntax (II): Noun Predication Patterns},
	journal = {Studia Celtica},
	volume = {33},
	year = {1999},
	pages = {155{\textendash}234},
	abstract = {The Nominal Sentence is a convenient code-name for a specific predicative pattern set primarily predicating nouns (that is substantives or adjectives) and pronominals, characterized, not by {\textquoteleft}the absence of a verb{\textquoteright}, but as a distinct nexus type that is sometimes paradigmatically opposed (or, in given environments, opposition-neutralized) to both verbal and statal adverb-rheme nexus, and in any case one for which verbal nexus has no constitutive relevance. In the following pages I aim at a structural account\&nbsp;{\textemdash} the syst{\`e}me des valeurs (opposition and neutralization), definition, typology and documentation\&nbsp;{\textemdash} of noun predication patterns on the basis of the Four Branches (Mabinogi) and Owein.},
	author = {Shisha-Halevy, Ariel}
}
