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020 |z9789027237200
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050 4 P295 -- .S69 2000eb
082 0 415
100 1 Sornicola, Rosanna
245 10 Stability, Variation and Change of Word-Order Patterns
over Time
264 1 Philadelphia :|bJohn Benjamins Publishing Company,|c2000
264 4 |c©2000
300 1 online resource (354 pages)
336 text|btxt|2rdacontent
337 computer|bc|2rdamedia
338 online resource|bcr|2rdacarrier
490 1 Current Issues in Linguistic Theory ;|vv.213
505 0 STABILITY, VARIATION AND CHANGE OF WORD-ORDER PATTERNS
OVER TIME -- Editorial page -- Title page -- Copyright
page -- Table of contents -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS --
INTRODUCTION -- REFERENCES -- PART I. STYLISTIC AND
PRAGMATIC PRINCIPLES IN STABILITY, VARIATION AND CHANGE --
LA FORMATION DES PRINCIPES DE L'ORDRE DES MOTS DU RUSSE
MODERNE EN TANT QUE PROBLEME DE STYLISTIQUE LITTERAIRE ET
DE LINGUISTIQUE -- 0.Introduction -- 1.Naissance du russe
moderne -- 2.La théorie des "Trois styles -- 3.Le problème
de la phrase russe -- 4.La structure linéaire et
prosodique de la phrase nouvelle -- 4.1 Les hésitations
sur les principes nouveaux -- 5.Ordre des mots et prosodie
dans la phrase russe contemporaine -- 6.Les rôles
pragmatiques en russe -- 7.Ordre des mots et oralité --
ABSTRACT -- BIBLIOGRAPHIE -- FROM VSO TO SVO?WORD ORDER
AND REAR EXTRAPOSITION IN COPTIC -- 0. Historical
introduction -- 1. The SVO-order in Coptic -- 2. VSO-
constructions -- 3. Rear extraposition : a multifunctional
feature -- 4. The nci-construction as rheme -- 5. Topic
and focus -- 6. Prosodic length and informational weight -
- 7. Irregular uses of the nci-extraposition -- 8.
Conclusion -- REFERENCES -- CONSTITUENT ORDER IN MIDDLE
WELSH THE STABILITY OF THE PRAGMATIC PRINCIPLE -- 1. The
data, and some preliminaries -- 2. Functional analysis -
the pragmatic principle in performance -- 2.1
Topicalization -- 2.2 Sentence-initial verbs -- 2.3 Cleft-
constructions -- 2.4 Left-dislocation -- 3. The synchronic
stability of the pragmatic principle -- 4. Conclusion --
ABBREVIATIONS -- REFERENCES -- PART II. STABILITY AND
DIACHRONY -- STABILITY AGAINST THE ODDS? THE SURVIVAL OF
VERB FINAL ORDER IN AKKADIAN -- 0. Introduction -- 1. The
facts: word order patterns in Babylonian Akkadian -- 2.
Change because of disintegration of the case system?
505 8 3. Change because of inconsistency and parsing problems --
3.1 OV and postposed relative clauses -- 3.2 Complements
and adverbial clauses -- 4. Conclusion -- REFERENCES
PRIMARY SOURCES -- SECONDARY SOURCES -- STABILITY IN
CLAUSAL/PHRASAL PATTERN CONSTITUENT SEQUENCING: 4000 YEARS
OF EGYPTIAN (WITH SOME THEORETICAL REFLECTIONS, ALSO ON
CELTIC) -- 1. Egyptian -- 2. Some idiosyncrasies -- 3.
Word order: stability and variation over time -- 4.
Excurse: word order in Celtic -- 5. Egyptian patterning --
5.1 Nexus types: no specific SDF -- 5.2 The nucleus /
expansion (determinatum /determinans) Grundrichtung in
noun phrases. SDF: evolution of the nuclear determinators
-- loss of the syntactic category 'adjective' -- 5.3
Negators -- 5.4 The causative conjugation -- 5.5 The cleft
sentence and other focussing constructions -- 5.6 The
rhematic (predicative) adjective -- 5.7 Nominal-Sentence
Patterning -- 5.8 Sentence prosody - enclitic placement:
cyclic shift of low-stress slotting -- REFERENCES --
STABILITY, VARIATION AND CHANGE IN WORD ORDER SOME
EVIDENCE FROM THE ROMANCE LANGUAGES -- 0. Introduction --
1. Criteria for determining stability, variation and
change in WO across time -- 2. Flexibility over time in
transitive structures in the Romance languages -- 3.
Discontinuity or minor temporary fluctuations ? -- 4. How
old is the SVO trend? -- REFERENCES PRIMARY SOURCES --
SECONDARY SOURCES -- PART III. REANALYSIS,
GRAMMATICALIZATION AND CHANGE -- REANALYSIS IN WORD ORDER
STABILITY AND CHANGE -- 0. Introduction -- 1. Reanalysis -
- 2. Word order change -- 3. Structural change -- 3.1 The
Old Norse subject -- 3.2 Ergative constructions -- 4. A
problem -- 4.1 The output of reanalysis -- 4.2 Modularity
and change -- 5. Conclusion -- REFERENCES -- WORD ORDER
HARMONIES AND WORD ORDER CHANGE IN GEORGIAN -- 0.
Introduction -- 1. Old Georgian -- 2. Modern Georgian
505 8 3. Construction reanalysis -- 3.1 Auxiliary and verb --
3.2 The comparative construction -- 3.3 Conclusions -- 4.
Borrowing as an alternative explanation -- 5. Conclusion -
- APPENDIX -- ABBREVIATIONS USED FOR GLOSSING EXAMPLES --
REFERENCES -- WORD ORDER AND THE FIRST PERSON IMPERATIVE -
- 0. Introduction -- 1. Person-differentiated imperatives
and the first person imperative -- 1.1 English let as a
person-neutral imperative marker -- 1.2 Dative-argument
verbs with speaker-benefactive uses -- 1.3 The suffixal
first person imperative of oldest Indo-European Hittit --
2. Older Indo-European prayer requests -- 2.1 Suffixing
strategies for prayer requests -- 2.2 Lexical and (quasi-
)auxiliary "give -- 3. Summary and conclusions --
REFERENCES -- PART IV. VARIATION AND CHANGE -- VARIANT
ORDER OF SURFACE SEGMENTABLES ON THE BORDER BETWEEN
MORPHOLOGY AND SYNTAX THE CASE OF PRERADICAL VERBAL
MORPHOLOGY IN KARTVELIAN -- 0. Introduction -- 1. Overview
of Kartvelian -- 2. Examples of variant morpheme ordering
-- 2.1 Old and Early Middle Georgian -- 2.2 Mingrelian --
2.3 Svan -- 3. Summary and conclusions -- REFERENCES
PRIMARY SOURCES -- SECONDARY SOURCES -- WORD ORDER
STABILITY AND CHANGE FROM A SOCIOLINGUISTIC PERSPECTIVE
THE CASE OF EARLY MODERN WELSH -- 1. Sociolinguistic
variation and word order theory -- 2. 'Top-down' vs.
'bottom up ' approaches to word order description -- 3.
Case study: absolute-initial verb order in Early Modern
Welsh -- 3.1 Historical overview -- 3.2 Word order
variation in Early Modern Welsh -- 3.3 Accounting for the
variation: competition between AIV order and other
constructions -- 3.4 The role of stylistic choice in the
extension of AIV order -- 4. Implications of the data for
sociolinguistic theory -- 4.1 The sociolinguistic nature
of the variation -- 4.2 Word order variation and pragmatic
meaning
505 8 5. Implications for word order description and word order
change -- 6. Conclusion -- ABBREVIATIONS USED FOR GLOSSING
EXAMPLES -- REFERENCES PRIMARY SOURCES -- SECONDARY
SOURCES -- CONVERGENCE AND DIVERGENCE IN THE DEVELOPMENT
OF THE GREEK AND LATIN CLITIC PRONOUNS -- 0. Introduction
-- 1. Ancient Greek and Latin -- 2. Biblical Greek and
Latin (and beyond) -- 3. Modern Greek and Romance -- 4.
Conclusion -- REFERENCES -- TWO WORD ORDER PATTERNS IN THE
HISTORY OF ENGLISH: STABILITY, VARIATION AND CHANGE -- 0.
Introduction -- 1. The order of direct and indirect object
in English: a diachronic survey -- 2. The order of direct
object and verb in English: a diachronic survey -- 3. Word
order change and competing grammars -- REFERENCES PRIMARY
SOURCES -- SECONDARY SOURCES -- GENITIVE CONSTRUCTIONS IN
EARLY MODERN ENGLISH NEW EVIDENCE FROM A CORPUS ANALYSIS -
- 0. Introduction -- 1. Historical development -- 2.
Corpus analysis: 1400-1630 -- 2.1 Distribution of genitive
constructions -- 3. Genitive functions -- 3.1
Classification of genitive functions -- 3.2 Analysis and
results -- 4. Animacy -- 5. Topicality/Idefiniteness -- 6.
Conclusion -- REFERENCES PRIMARY SOURCES -- SECONDARY
SOURCES -- INDEX OF NAMES -- INDEX OF SUBJECTS -- INDEX OF
LANGUAGES
520 The issue of permanence and change of word-order patterns
has long been debated in both historical linguistics and
structural theories. The interest in this theme has been
revamped by contemporary research in typology with its
emphasis on correlation or 'harmonies' of structures of
word-order as explicative principles of both synchronic
and diachronic processes. The aim of this book is to
stimulate a critical reconsideration of perspectives and
methods in the study of continuities and discontinuities
of word-order patterns. Bringing together contributions by
specialists of various theoretical backgrounds and with
expertise in different language families or groups
(Caucasian, Hamito-Semitic, and - among Indo-European -
Hittite, Greek, Celtic, Germanic, Slavonic, Romance), the
book addresses issues like the notions of stability,
variation and change of word-order and their
interrelations, the interplay of syntactic and pragmatic
factors, and the role of internal and external factors in
synchronic and diachronic dynamics of word-order. The book
contains a selection of papers presented at a workshop
held at the XIII International Conference on Historical
Linguistics (Düsseldorf, August 1997) and additonal
invited contributions
588 Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other
sources
590 Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest
Ebook Central, 2020. Available via World Wide Web. Access
may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated
libraries
650 0 Grammar, Comparative and general -- Word order --
Congresses.;Linguistic change -- Congresses.;Language and
languages -- Variation -- Congresses
655 4 Electronic books
700 1 Poppe, Erich
700 1 Shisha-Halevy, Ariel
700 1 Como, Paola
776 08 |iPrint version:|aSornicola, Rosanna|tStability, Variation
and Change of Word-Order Patterns over Time|dPhiladelphia
: John Benjamins Publishing Company,c2000|z9789027237200
830 0 Current Issues in Linguistic Theory
856 40 |uhttps://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/sinciatw/
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