From case to adposition: the development of configurational syntax in Indo-European languages
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| Format: | Book |
|---|---|
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Amsterdam [u.a.]
Benjamins
2006
|
| Series: | Amsterdam studies in the theory and history of linguistic science
Series 4, Current issues in linguistic theory ; 280 |
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Physical Description: | XXX, 419 S. graph. Darst. |
| ISBN: | 9789027247957 |
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a From case to adposition |b the development of configurational syntax in Indo-European languages |c John Hewson & Vit Bubenik |
| 264 | 1 | |a Amsterdam [u.a.] |b Benjamins |c 2006 | |
| 300 | |a XXX, 419 S. |b graph. Darst. | ||
| 336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
| 337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
| 338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
| 490 | 1 | |a Amsterdam studies in the theory and history of linguistic science : Series 4, Current issues in linguistic theory |v 280 | |
| 650 | 7 | |a Indo-europese talen |2 gtt | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Langues indo-européennes - Grammaire historique | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Langues indo-européennes - Syntaxe | |
| 650 | 7 | |a Naamvallen |2 gtt | |
| 650 | 7 | |a Syntaxis |2 gtt | |
| 650 | 7 | |a Voorzetsels |2 gtt | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Syntax | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Indo-European languages |x Grammar, Historical | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Indo-European languages |x Syntax | |
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Record in the Search Index
| _version_ | 1804135716336173056 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | CONTENTS
List of Illustrations
xxi
Abbreviations of Languages and Dialects
xxv
Abbreviations of Primary Literature
xxvii
Abbreviations of Grammatical Terms
xxviii
Chapter
1
(John Hewson): Typological Evolution in IE
1
.0
Introduction
1
. 1
Adjective and noun in Early Indo-European
2
.2
The old typology: Free order
adverbiais
3
.3.1
A new typology: The preposition
9
.3.1.1
The development of the prepositional phrase
9
.3.2
A new typology: The postposition
13
.3.2.1
The development of the postpositional phrase
14
.3.3
The typological consequences of adpositional phrases
14
.4
The case systems of Indo-European languages
16
.4.1
Nominative and Accusative
17
.4.2
Genitive and Dative
18
.4.3
The three-level system
20
1.5
The historical reduction of IE case systems
21
1.6
The substantive noun as a part of speech
22
1.7
The internal cognitive structure of the substantive
23
1.8
The cognitive processes of naming and referring
24
1.9
Conclusion
25
Chapter
2
(John Hewson): The Syntax of the Prepositional Phrase
28
2.0
Introduction
28
2.1
Different kinds of syntactic description
28
2.2
Different levels of syntax
29
2.2.1
Noun Phrase and Verb Phrase
30
2.2.2
Tesnière s
concept of valency
31
xiv
FROM CASE TO ADPOSITION IN IE LANGUAGES
2.2.3
Direct and indirect objects
32
2.2.4
Grammatical relations of the transitive verb
32
2.2.5
Exocentric dependencies
35
2.2.6
Endocentric dependencies
36
2.2.7
Individualising the endocentric entities
37
2.3
The system of parts of speech in IE languages
39
2.3.1
Completive and
suppletive
pronouns
40
2.3.2
Completive and
suppletive
verbs
42
2.3.3
Completive and
suppletive
adverbs
42
2.3.4
The component parts of NP,
VP,
and PP
43
2.4
The binary nature of the substantive noun in IE languages
44
2.4.1
Adverbial functions
44
2.4.2
Lexeme versus referent
44
2.4.3
Nominative versus oblique
44
2.4.4
Adverbial objects
45
2.4.5
Accusatives as adverbs
46
2.4.6
Residual pronoun case
46
2.5
Singular versus plural in the Noun Phrase
46
2.6
Evolution from a case system to a system of prepositions
47
2.6.1
The core set of English prepositions
48
2.6.2
The kernel of the core set
50
2.7
Conclusion
51
Chapter
3
(John Hewson): Cases and Prepositions in Ancient Greek
54
3.0
Introduction
54
3.1
The development of the prepositional phrase in Ancient Greek
55
3.1.1
The beginnings of configuration
59
3.1.2
The evidence of the Greek pitch accent
61
3.2
The development of the Noun Phrase in Ancient Greek
63
3.3
The theoretical importance of patterns of distribution
64
3.4
Adnominal
constructions
66
3.5
Prepositions in Classical Greek
67
3.5.1
The three oblique cases
70
3.5.2
εις
into ,
έν
in and
εκ
out, from
7
í
3.5.3
πρό
and
από
72
3.5.4
προς
and
από
73
3.5.5
ανά
and
κατά
73
3.5.6
αντί
and
όιά
73
3.5.7
ύπό
and
ιλτερ
73
CONTENTS
XV
3.5.8
συν
and
παρά
74
3.5.9
επί
and
περί
74
3.5.10
μετά
and
άμφί
76
3.6
Evolutive stages
77
3.7
Medieval and Modern Greek
78
3.8
Conclusion
79
Chapter
4
(Vit Bubeník):
Cases and Postpositions in
Hittite
81
4.1
The
Hittite
case system
81
4.2
Hittite
local adverbs and postpositions
82
4.2.1
Binary contrasts of adverbial elements: cases, preverbs,
84
postpositions
4.2.2
Comparisons with other IE families
85
4.2.3
The effects of grammaticalization
85
4.2.4
Indo-European etymologies
87
4.2.5
Extraneous elements
90
4.3
The syntax of adverbs and postpositions
91
4.3.1
Postpositions from contrasting case forms
91
4.3.2
Cases of oblique nouns with postpositions
93
4.3.3
Syntactic contrasts of static and dynamic local adverbs
94
4.3.4
From adverbs to postpositions and preverbs
96
4.4
Conclusion
100
Chapter
5
(Vit Bubeník):
Cases and Postpositions in Indo-Aryan
102
5.1
The Old Indo-Aryan case system
102
5.2
Old Indo-Aryan local adverbs and adpositions
104
5.3
The syntax of adverbs and adpositions
107
5.4
Restructuring of the nominal system and the evolution 111
of the phrasal case
5.4.1
Source
114
5.4.2
Location
115
5.4.3
Accompaniment/Instrumentality
119
5.5
From Middle to New Indo-Aryan
122
5.5.1
Hindi primary postpositions
122
5.5.2
Hindi secondary postpositions
125
5.6
Conclusion
129
Chapter
6
(Vit Bubeník):
Cases and Prepositions in Iranian
131
6.1
The Old Iranian case system
131
XVI
FROM CASE TO ADPOSITION IN IE LANGUAGES
6.2
Old Iranian local adverbs and adpositions
132
6.3
The syntax of adverbs and adpositions
136
6.4
From Old to Middle Iranian
138
6.5
Modern West Iranian
—
Persian
142
6.6
East Iranian
—
Pashto
149
6.7
Conclusion
157
Chapter
7
(Vit Bubenik):
Armenian
160
7.1
The case system of Classical Armenian
160
7.2
Classical Armenian local adverbs and prepositions
161
7.3
Modern Armenian
172
7.4
Conclusion
176
Chapter
8
(Vit
Bubenik): From Old to Modern Slavic
178
8.1
Old Slavic case system
178
8.2
The Old Slavic system of local adverbs and prepositions
180
8.3
Modem West Slavic languages
187
8.4
Modern East Slavic languages
192
8.5
Modern South Slavic languages
195
8.5.1
Reduction of the morphological case system
195
8.5.2
Emergence of the postpositive article
198
8.5.3
The Bulgarian system of prepositions
200
8.6
Conclusion
203
Chapter
9
(Vit
Bubenik and John Hewson): Baltic Languages
205
9
Introduction
205
9.1
Old Prussian, Lithuanian and Latvian case systems
205
9.1.1
Case systems in Old Prussian and Lithuanian
206
9.1.2
Case system in Latvian
208
9.1.3
Remnants of an earlier active syntax
209
9.2
Baltic systems of prepositions
210
9.2.1
Prepositional cases in Baltic languages
210
9.2.2
Historical sources of prepositions in Baltic languages
212
9.3
The syntax of prepositions in Baltic languages
220
9.4
Preverbs
224
9.4.1
Lithuanian preverbs
224
9.4.2
Latvian preverbs
225
9.5
Conclusion
226
CONTENTS
xvii
Chapter
10
(John Hewson): From Ancient to Modern Celtic
228
10.
Introduction
228
10.1
Case systems in Celtic
229
10.2
Case paradigms
230
10.2.1
Paradigm of the definite article in Irish
232
10.3
Irish prepositions
233
10.3.1
Inflected prepositions in Irish
234
10.4
Binary contrasts of Irish prepositions
235
10.4.1
Prepositional usage in Modern Irish
235
10.5
The definite article in Welsh
238
10.6
Status constructus in Welsh
238
10.7
Welsh prepositions
239
10.7.1
Inflected prepositions in Welsh
239
10.8
Binary contrasts of Welsh prepositions
240
10.8.1
The core prepositions of Modern Welsh
242
10.9
Prepositional usage in Modern Welsh
242
10.9.1
Use of prepositions for verbal aspect
243
10.9.2
Other prepositional usage
243
Chapter
11
(John Hewson): From Latin to Modern Romance
247
11.1
Introduction
247
11.2
The Latin case system
247
11.3
Proper and improper prepositions
248
11.3.1
Inner core prepositions of Latin
249
11.3.2
Outer core prepositions of Latin
250
11.3.2.1
Outer core oddities
252
11.3.3
Prepositions peripheral to the system
252
11.4
The core prepositions of Modern Romance
255
11.5
Case prepositions: The evidence from French
256
11.5.1
The evidence of contraction
257
11.5.2
The evidence of conjunction
257
11.5.3
The evidence of pronominal clitics
259
11.5.4
The evidence of syntactic function
260
11.5.5
Prepositions with infinitives and the gerundive
262
11.5.6
The morphological and syntactic patterning of core prepositions
263
11.6
Other Romance languages
263
11.6.1
Italian
264
1
1.6.2
Rumanian
265
11.6.3
Portuguese
267
xviii
FROM CASE TO ADPOSITION IN IE LANGUAGES
11.6.4
Spanish
268
11.7
Conclusion
271
Chapter
12:
(John Hewson) From Ancient to Modern Germanic
274
12.1
Introduction
274
12.2
The case system of the older Germanic languages
274
12.2.1
Usage of cases in early Germanic
274
12.3
Transitive and intransitive syntax
275
12.4
Syntactic functions in early PIE
277
12.5
From intransitive to transitive syntax
278
12.6
The nature and function of subjects and objects
279
12.7
Case allomorphy
281
12.8
Impersonal verbs in Germanic languages
282
12.9
Recent discussions of Icelandic syntax
284
12.9.1
The universality of Patient in transitive syntax
285
12.9.2
What is a subject?
286
12.9.3
Subject-like obliques in Modern Icelandic syntax
287
12.9.4
Topic as a syntactic counter
288
12.10
Syntactic evolution: the development of transitivity
290
12.11
From oblique complements to direct object
290
12.12
Prepositions in Gothic, Old English, and Old Norse
291
12.12.1Prepositions
in Gothic
291
12.1
2.2Prepositions in Old English
292
12.1
2.3Prepositions in Old Norse
294
12.13
Prepositional system of Modern English, German and Icelandic
295
12.13.1
Prepositions in Modern German
296
12.1
3.2Contractions of preposition
+
article
297
12.1
3.3Separable and inseparable preverbs
298
12.1
3.4Prepositions in Modern Icelandic
299
12.13.5Prepositions in Modern English
299
12.14
Inner core sets of prepositions in Germanic languages
300
12.15
Conclusion
303
Chapter
13
(Vit Bubeník):
Albanian
304
13.1
The Albanian case system
304
13.2
Albanian local adverbs and prepositions
307
13.3
Conclusion
316
CONTENTS xix
Chapter
14
(Vit Bubeník): Tocharian
317
14.1
Tocharian
system of case and postpositions
317
14.2
Tocharian local adverbs and adpositions
322
14.3
Typological evolution of Tocharian
331
Chapter
15
(Vit Bubeník):
Cases, Adverbial Particles and Adpositions
334
in Proto-Indo-European
15.1
The Proto-Indo-European case system
334
15.2
Proto-Indo-European local adverbs, adpositions and preverbs
339
15.3
The Syntax of local adverbs and adpositions in (Late) PIE
345
15.4
From Proto-Indo-European to ancient Indo-European languages
347
15.4.1
Adverbs and adpositions with genitive and ablative suffixes
347
15.4.2
Adverbs and adpositions with instrumental suffixes
350
15.3.3
Adverbial derivatives based on pronominal roots
351
15.3.4
Adverbs and adpositions with locative suffixes
353
Chapter
16
(Vit Bubeník
and John Hewson): Conclusions
357
16.1
Theory
357
16.1.1
The Rise of configurational syntax
358
16.1.2
Primary versus Secondary Adpositions
359
16.2
Typology
360
16.2.1
The development of a prepositional case
360
16.2.2
Loss of case and retention of case
361
16.2.3
The binary structure of the substantive noun
362
16.2.4
The binary cognitive value of Nominative versus Oblique
363
16.2.5
Maintenance of case in personal pronouns
365
16.3
Diachrony
365
16.3.1
Trajectory Adverb
>
Adposition(al phrase)
>
Postposition
>
Postpositional phrase
365
16.3.2
Trajectory Adverb
>
Adposition(al phrase)
>
Preposition
>
Prepositional phrase
367
16.3.3
Trajectory Postposition
>
Fusionai
(synthetic) case
370
16.3.4
The rise of phrasal (analytic) case
371
16.3.5
Maintenance of fusionalal (synthetic) case
373
16.4
A note on method and theoretical background
378
16.4.1
Morphology and syntax
379
16.4.2
Grammaticalization
380
16.4.3
Meaning and form
381
XX FROM CASE TO ADPOSITION IN IE LANGUAGES
16.4.4
The scope of the enquiry
382
16.4.5
Further research
383
References and Select Bibliography
384
Index of Authors
410
Index of Languages
413
Generalindex
417
|
| adam_txt |
CONTENTS
List of Illustrations
xxi
Abbreviations of Languages and Dialects
xxv
Abbreviations of Primary Literature
xxvii
Abbreviations of Grammatical Terms
xxviii
Chapter
1
(John Hewson): Typological Evolution in IE
1
.0
Introduction
1
. 1
Adjective and noun in Early Indo-European
2
.2
The old typology: Free order
adverbiais
3
.3.1
A new typology: The preposition
9
.3.1.1
The development of the prepositional phrase
9
.3.2
A new typology: The postposition
13
.3.2.1
The development of the postpositional phrase
14
.3.3
The typological consequences of adpositional phrases
14
.4
The case systems of Indo-European languages
16
.4.1
Nominative and Accusative
17
.4.2
Genitive and Dative
18
.4.3
The three-level system
20
1.5
The historical reduction of IE case systems
21
1.6
The substantive noun as a part of speech
22
1.7
The internal cognitive structure of the substantive
23
1.8
The cognitive processes of naming and referring
24
1.9
Conclusion
25
Chapter
2
(John Hewson): The Syntax of the Prepositional Phrase
28
2.0
Introduction
28
2.1
Different kinds of syntactic description
28
2.2
Different levels of syntax
29
2.2.1
Noun Phrase and Verb Phrase
30
2.2.2
Tesnière's
concept of valency
31
xiv
FROM CASE TO ADPOSITION IN IE LANGUAGES
2.2.3
Direct and indirect objects
32
2.2.4
Grammatical relations of the transitive verb
32
2.2.5
Exocentric dependencies
35
2.2.6
Endocentric dependencies
36
2.2.7
Individualising the endocentric entities
37
2.3
The system of parts of speech in IE languages
39
2.3.1
Completive and
suppletive
pronouns
40
2.3.2
Completive and
suppletive
verbs
42
2.3.3
Completive and
suppletive
adverbs
42
2.3.4
The component parts of NP,
VP,
and PP
43
2.4
The binary nature of the substantive noun in IE languages
44
2.4.1
Adverbial functions
44
2.4.2
Lexeme versus referent
44
2.4.3
Nominative versus oblique
44
2.4.4
Adverbial objects
45
2.4.5
Accusatives as adverbs
46
2.4.6
Residual pronoun case
46
2.5
Singular versus plural in the Noun Phrase
46
2.6
Evolution from a case system to a system of prepositions
47
2.6.1
The core set of English prepositions
48
2.6.2
The kernel of the core set
50
2.7
Conclusion
51
Chapter
3
(John Hewson): Cases and Prepositions in Ancient Greek
54
3.0
Introduction
54
3.1
The development of the prepositional phrase in Ancient Greek
55
3.1.1
The beginnings of configuration
59
3.1.2
The evidence of the Greek pitch accent
61
3.2
The development of the Noun Phrase in Ancient Greek
63
3.3
The theoretical importance of patterns of distribution
64
3.4
Adnominal
constructions
66
3.5
Prepositions in Classical Greek
67
3.5.1
The three oblique cases
70
3.5.2
εις
"into",
έν
"in" and
εκ
"out, from"
7
í
3.5.3
πρό
and
από
72
3.5.4
προς
and
από
73
3.5.5
ανά
and
κατά
73
3.5.6
αντί
and
όιά
73
3.5.7
ύπό
and
ιλτερ
73
CONTENTS
XV
3.5.8
συν
and
παρά
74
3.5.9
επί
and
περί
74
3.5.10
μετά
and
άμφί
76
3.6
Evolutive stages
77
3.7
Medieval and Modern Greek
78
3.8
Conclusion
79
Chapter
4
(Vit Bubeník):
Cases and Postpositions in
Hittite
81
4.1
The
Hittite
case system
81
4.2
Hittite
local adverbs and postpositions
82
4.2.1
Binary contrasts of adverbial elements: cases, preverbs,
84
postpositions
4.2.2
Comparisons with other IE families
85
4.2.3
The effects of grammaticalization
85
4.2.4
Indo-European etymologies
87
4.2.5
Extraneous elements
90
4.3
The syntax of adverbs and postpositions
91
4.3.1
Postpositions from contrasting case forms
91
4.3.2
Cases of oblique nouns with postpositions
93
4.3.3
Syntactic contrasts of static and dynamic local adverbs
94
4.3.4
From adverbs to postpositions and preverbs
96
4.4
Conclusion
100
Chapter
5
(Vit Bubeník):
Cases and Postpositions in Indo-Aryan
102
5.1
The Old Indo-Aryan case system
102
5.2
Old Indo-Aryan local adverbs and adpositions
104
5.3
The syntax of adverbs and adpositions
107
5.4
Restructuring of the nominal system and the evolution 111
of the phrasal case
5.4.1
Source
114
5.4.2
Location
115
5.4.3
Accompaniment/Instrumentality
119
5.5
From Middle to New Indo-Aryan
122
5.5.1
Hindi primary postpositions
122
5.5.2
Hindi secondary postpositions
125
5.6
Conclusion
129
Chapter
6
(Vit Bubeník):
Cases and Prepositions in Iranian
131
6.1
The Old Iranian case system
131
XVI
FROM CASE TO ADPOSITION IN IE LANGUAGES
6.2
Old Iranian local adverbs and adpositions
132
6.3
The syntax of adverbs and adpositions
136
6.4
From Old to Middle Iranian
138
6.5
Modern West Iranian
—
Persian
142
6.6
East Iranian
—
Pashto
149
6.7
Conclusion
157
Chapter
7
(Vit Bubenik):
Armenian
160
7.1
The case system of Classical Armenian
160
7.2
Classical Armenian local adverbs and prepositions
161
7.3
Modern Armenian
172
7.4
Conclusion
176
Chapter
8
(Vit
Bubenik): From Old to Modern Slavic
178
8.1
Old Slavic case system
178
8.2
The Old Slavic system of local adverbs and prepositions
180
8.3
Modem West Slavic languages
187
8.4
Modern East Slavic languages
192
8.5
Modern South Slavic languages
195
8.5.1
Reduction of the morphological case system
195
8.5.2
Emergence of the postpositive article
198
8.5.3
The Bulgarian system of prepositions
200
8.6
Conclusion
203
Chapter
9
(Vit
Bubenik and John Hewson): Baltic Languages
205
9
Introduction
205
9.1
Old Prussian, Lithuanian and Latvian case systems
205
9.1.1
Case systems in Old Prussian and Lithuanian
206
9.1.2
Case system in Latvian
208
9.1.3
Remnants of an earlier active syntax
209
9.2
Baltic systems of prepositions
210
9.2.1
Prepositional cases in Baltic languages
210
9.2.2
Historical sources of prepositions in Baltic languages
212
9.3
The syntax of prepositions in Baltic languages
220
9.4
Preverbs
224
9.4.1
Lithuanian preverbs
224
9.4.2
Latvian preverbs
225
9.5
Conclusion
226
CONTENTS
xvii
Chapter
10
(John Hewson): From Ancient to Modern Celtic
228
10.
Introduction
228
10.1
Case systems in Celtic
229
10.2
Case paradigms
230
10.2.1
Paradigm of the definite article in Irish
232
10.3
Irish prepositions
233
10.3.1
Inflected prepositions in Irish
234
10.4
Binary contrasts of Irish prepositions
235
10.4.1
Prepositional usage in Modern Irish
235
10.5
The definite article in Welsh
238
10.6
Status constructus in Welsh
238
10.7
Welsh prepositions
239
10.7.1
Inflected prepositions in Welsh
239
10.8
Binary contrasts of Welsh prepositions
240
10.8.1
The core prepositions of Modern Welsh
242
10.9
Prepositional usage in Modern Welsh
242
10.9.1
Use of prepositions for verbal aspect
243
10.9.2
Other prepositional usage
243
Chapter
11
(John Hewson): From Latin to Modern Romance
247
11.1
Introduction
247
11.2
The Latin case system
247
11.3
Proper and improper prepositions
248
11.3.1
Inner core prepositions of Latin
249
11.3.2
Outer core prepositions of Latin
250
11.3.2.1
Outer core oddities
252
11.3.3
Prepositions peripheral to the system
252
11.4
The core prepositions of Modern Romance
255
11.5
Case prepositions: The evidence from French
256
11.5.1
The evidence of contraction
257
11.5.2
The evidence of conjunction
257
11.5.3
The evidence of pronominal clitics
259
11.5.4
The evidence of syntactic function
260
11.5.5
Prepositions with infinitives and the gerundive
262
11.5.6
The morphological and syntactic patterning of core prepositions
263
11.6
Other Romance languages
263
11.6.1
Italian
264
1
1.6.2
Rumanian
265
11.6.3
Portuguese
267
xviii
FROM CASE TO ADPOSITION IN IE LANGUAGES
11.6.4
Spanish
268
11.7
Conclusion
271
Chapter
12:
(John Hewson) From Ancient to Modern Germanic
274
12.1
Introduction
274
12.2
The case system of the older Germanic languages
274
12.2.1
Usage of cases in early Germanic
274
12.3
Transitive and intransitive syntax
275
12.4
Syntactic functions in early PIE
277
12.5
From intransitive to transitive syntax
278
12.6
The nature and function of subjects and objects
279
12.7
Case allomorphy
281
12.8
Impersonal verbs in Germanic languages
282
12.9
Recent discussions of Icelandic syntax
284
12.9.1
The universality of Patient in transitive syntax
285
12.9.2
What is a subject?
286
12.9.3
Subject-like obliques in Modern Icelandic syntax
287
12.9.4
Topic as a syntactic counter
288
12.10
Syntactic evolution: the development of transitivity
290
12.11
From oblique complements to direct object
290
12.12
Prepositions in Gothic, Old English, and Old Norse
291
12.12.1Prepositions
in Gothic
291
12.1
2.2Prepositions in Old English
292
12.1
2.3Prepositions in Old Norse
294
12.13
Prepositional system of Modern English, German and Icelandic
295
12.13.1
Prepositions in Modern German
296
12.1
3.2Contractions of preposition
+
article
297
12.1
3.3Separable and inseparable preverbs
298
12.1
3.4Prepositions in Modern Icelandic
299
12.13.5Prepositions in Modern English
299
12.14
Inner core sets of prepositions in Germanic languages
300
12.15
Conclusion
303
Chapter
13
(Vit Bubeník):
Albanian
304
13.1
The Albanian case system
304
13.2
Albanian local adverbs and prepositions
307
13.3
Conclusion
316
CONTENTS xix
Chapter
14
(Vit Bubeník): Tocharian
317
14.1
Tocharian
system of case and postpositions
317
14.2
Tocharian local adverbs and adpositions
322
14.3
Typological evolution of Tocharian
331
Chapter
15
(Vit Bubeník):
Cases, Adverbial Particles and Adpositions
334
in Proto-Indo-European
15.1
The Proto-Indo-European case system
334
15.2
Proto-Indo-European local adverbs, adpositions and preverbs
339
15.3
The Syntax of local adverbs and adpositions in (Late) PIE
345
15.4
From Proto-Indo-European to ancient Indo-European languages
347
15.4.1
Adverbs and adpositions with genitive and ablative suffixes
347
15.4.2
Adverbs and adpositions with instrumental suffixes
350
15.3.3
Adverbial derivatives based on pronominal roots
351
15.3.4
Adverbs and adpositions with locative suffixes
353
Chapter
16
(Vit Bubeník
and John Hewson): Conclusions
357
16.1
Theory
357
16.1.1
The Rise of configurational syntax
358
16.1.2
Primary versus Secondary Adpositions
359
16.2
Typology
360
16.2.1
The development of a'prepositional case'
360
16.2.2
Loss of case and retention of case
361
16.2.3
The binary structure of the substantive noun
362
16.2.4
The binary cognitive value of Nominative versus Oblique
363
16.2.5
Maintenance of case in personal pronouns
365
16.3
Diachrony
365
16.3.1
Trajectory Adverb
>
Adposition(al phrase)
>
Postposition
>
Postpositional phrase
365
16.3.2
Trajectory Adverb
>
Adposition(al phrase)
>
Preposition
>
Prepositional phrase
367
16.3.3
Trajectory Postposition
>
Fusionai
(synthetic) case
370
16.3.4
The rise of phrasal (analytic) case
371
16.3.5
Maintenance of fusionalal (synthetic) case
373
16.4
A note on method and theoretical background
378
16.4.1
Morphology and syntax
379
16.4.2
Grammaticalization
380
16.4.3
Meaning and form
381
XX FROM CASE TO ADPOSITION IN IE LANGUAGES
16.4.4
The scope of the enquiry
382
16.4.5
Further research
383
References and Select Bibliography
384
Index of Authors
410
Index of Languages
413
Generalindex
417 |
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| any_adam_object_boolean | 1 |
| author_GND | (DE-588)12265594X |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV021800868 |
| callnumber-first | P - Language and Literature |
| callnumber-label | P671 |
| callnumber-raw | P671 |
| callnumber-search | P671 |
| callnumber-sort | P 3671 |
| callnumber-subject | P - Philology and Linguistics |
| classification_rvk | ER 500 EU 790 |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)74569658 (DE-599)BVBBV021800868 |
| dewey-full | 415 |
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| dewey-ones | 415 - Grammar |
| dewey-raw | 415 |
| dewey-search | 415 |
| dewey-sort | 3415 |
| dewey-tens | 410 - Linguistics |
| discipline | Sprachwissenschaft Literaturwissenschaft Indogermanistik |
| discipline_str_mv | Sprachwissenschaft Literaturwissenschaft Indogermanistik |
| format | Book |
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| illustrated | Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-02T15:47:51Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T20:44:55Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9789027247957 |
| language | English |
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| physical | XXX, 419 S. graph. Darst. |
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| series | Amsterdam studies in the theory and history of linguistic science |
| series2 | Amsterdam studies in the theory and history of linguistic science : Series 4, Current issues in linguistic theory |
| spelling | From case to adposition the development of configurational syntax in Indo-European languages John Hewson & Vit Bubenik Amsterdam [u.a.] Benjamins 2006 XXX, 419 S. graph. Darst. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Amsterdam studies in the theory and history of linguistic science : Series 4, Current issues in linguistic theory 280 Indo-europese talen gtt Langues indo-européennes - Grammaire historique Langues indo-européennes - Syntaxe Naamvallen gtt Syntaxis gtt Voorzetsels gtt Syntax Indo-European languages Grammar, Historical Indo-European languages Syntax Entwicklung (DE-588)4113450-3 gnd rswk-swf Konfiguration Linguistik (DE-588)4140536-5 gnd rswk-swf Syntax (DE-588)4058779-4 gnd rswk-swf Indogermanische Sprachen (DE-588)4114006-0 gnd rswk-swf Präposition (DE-588)4047008-8 gnd rswk-swf Indogermanische Sprachen (DE-588)4114006-0 s Syntax (DE-588)4058779-4 s Konfiguration Linguistik (DE-588)4140536-5 s Präposition (DE-588)4047008-8 s Entwicklung (DE-588)4113450-3 s DE-604 Hewson, John Sonstige oth Bubeník, Vít 1942- Sonstige (DE-588)12265594X oth Amsterdam studies in the theory and history of linguistic science Series 4, Current issues in linguistic theory ; 280 (DE-604)BV000001437 280 Digitalisierung UB Regensburg application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=015013378&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | From case to adposition the development of configurational syntax in Indo-European languages Amsterdam studies in the theory and history of linguistic science Indo-europese talen gtt Langues indo-européennes - Grammaire historique Langues indo-européennes - Syntaxe Naamvallen gtt Syntaxis gtt Voorzetsels gtt Syntax Indo-European languages Grammar, Historical Indo-European languages Syntax Entwicklung (DE-588)4113450-3 gnd Konfiguration Linguistik (DE-588)4140536-5 gnd Syntax (DE-588)4058779-4 gnd Indogermanische Sprachen (DE-588)4114006-0 gnd Präposition (DE-588)4047008-8 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4113450-3 (DE-588)4140536-5 (DE-588)4058779-4 (DE-588)4114006-0 (DE-588)4047008-8 |
| title | From case to adposition the development of configurational syntax in Indo-European languages |
| title_auth | From case to adposition the development of configurational syntax in Indo-European languages |
| title_exact_search | From case to adposition the development of configurational syntax in Indo-European languages |
| title_exact_search_txtP | From case to adposition the development of configurational syntax in Indo-European languages |
| title_full | From case to adposition the development of configurational syntax in Indo-European languages John Hewson & Vit Bubenik |
| title_fullStr | From case to adposition the development of configurational syntax in Indo-European languages John Hewson & Vit Bubenik |
| title_full_unstemmed | From case to adposition the development of configurational syntax in Indo-European languages John Hewson & Vit Bubenik |
| title_short | From case to adposition |
| title_sort | from case to adposition the development of configurational syntax in indo european languages |
| title_sub | the development of configurational syntax in Indo-European languages |
| topic | Indo-europese talen gtt Langues indo-européennes - Grammaire historique Langues indo-européennes - Syntaxe Naamvallen gtt Syntaxis gtt Voorzetsels gtt Syntax Indo-European languages Grammar, Historical Indo-European languages Syntax Entwicklung (DE-588)4113450-3 gnd Konfiguration Linguistik (DE-588)4140536-5 gnd Syntax (DE-588)4058779-4 gnd Indogermanische Sprachen (DE-588)4114006-0 gnd Präposition (DE-588)4047008-8 gnd |
| topic_facet | Indo-europese talen Langues indo-européennes - Grammaire historique Langues indo-européennes - Syntaxe Naamvallen Syntaxis Voorzetsels Syntax Indo-European languages Grammar, Historical Indo-European languages Syntax Entwicklung Konfiguration Linguistik Indogermanische Sprachen Präposition |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=015013378&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| volume_link | (DE-604)BV000001437 |
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