The position of a finite verb depends on languages. It is located in the v* domain in such a language as English, in the TP domain in such a language as French and in the CP domain in such a V2 language as Swedish. In this article, after showing that verb movement occurs in the syntax, we argue that the parametric difference of verb inflection and movement is attributed to whether T and V in each language are specified to Category. A finite verb in French moves to T after a fully inflected verb is merged in VP whereas a finite verb in English does not move to T due to the fact that T and V are not specified to Category. On the other hand, in Swedish a finite verb moves to C because there is no TP projection in such a language as Swedish. Thus in this article a finite verb moves to T or C according to the status of non-phase categories of T and V.

1. 서론
 2. 동사이동의 층위
  2.1. LF층위
  2.2. PF층위
  2.3. 통사부 층위
 3. 동사이동의 원인
  3.1. 동사위치의 언어별 차이
  3.2. 기능범주 속성과 도출의 경제성
  3.3. GroatㆍO’Neil(1996)과 Hosono(2018)
 4. Chomsky(2013, 2015)와 매개변인
  4.1. T와 V의 매개변인
  4.2. 범주지정 매개변인과 동사위치
  4.3. 스웨덴어 동사이동
 5. 결론
 참고문헌

• 김대익(영산대학교) | Dae-ik Kim