EunHee Lee is an associate professor in the Department of Linguistics at the State University of New York, Buffalo. Her main research areas are semantics and Korean linguistics. She is (co-)author of two books: Korean Tense and Aspect in Narrative Discourse (2012) and An Introduction to Korean Linguistics (2015).

'Professor Lee's coverage of the current state of Korean syntax and semantics is extremely thorough and insightful. This book is destined to make the shelves of all serious Korean linguistics scholars and students alike.' Sean Madigan, University of New Hampshire

• Glosses; Romanization; 1. Introduction; 2. Predicate and arguments; 3. The finite clause; 4. Nominal arguments; 5. Internal merge; 6. Complex clauses; 7. Conclusion; Index.

EunHee Lee is an associate professor in the Department of Linguistics at the State University of New York, Buffalo. Her main research areas are semantics and Korean linguistics. She is (co-)author of two books: Korean Tense and Aspect in Narrative Discourse (2012) and An Introduction to Korean Linguistics (2015).

'Professor Lee's coverage of the current state of Korean syntax and semantics is extremely thorough and insightful. This book is destined to make the shelves of all serious Korean linguistics scholars and students alike.' Sean Madigan, University of New Hampshire

• Glosses; Romanization; 1. Introduction; 2. Predicate and arguments; 3. The finite clause; 4. Nominal arguments; 5. Internal merge; 6. Complex clauses; 7. Conclusion; Index.

EunHee Lee is an associate professor in the Department of Linguistics at the State University of New York, Buffalo. Her main research areas are semantics and Korean linguistics. She is (co-)author of two books: Korean Tense and Aspect in Narrative Discourse (2012) and An Introduction to Korean Linguistics (2015).

'Professor Lee's coverage of the current state of Korean syntax and semantics is extremely thorough and insightful. This book is destined to make the shelves of all serious Korean linguistics scholars and students alike.' Sean Madigan, University of New Hampshire

• Glosses; Romanization; 1. Introduction; 2. Predicate and arguments; 3. The finite clause; 4. Nominal arguments; 5. Internal merge; 6. Complex clauses; 7. Conclusion; Index.