The development of Latin clause structure: a study of the extended verb phrase
This book examines Latin word order, and in particular the relative ordering of i) lexical verbs and direct objects (OV vs VO) and ii) auxiliaries and non-finite verbs (VAux vs AuxV). In Latin these elements can freely be ordered with respect to each other, whereas the present-day Romance languages...
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1. Verfasser: | |
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Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Oxford, United Kingdom
Oxford University Press
2017
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Ausgabe: | First edition |
Schriftenreihe: | Oxford studies in diachronic and historical linguistics
24 |
Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
Zusammenfassung: | This book examines Latin word order, and in particular the relative ordering of i) lexical verbs and direct objects (OV vs VO) and ii) auxiliaries and non-finite verbs (VAux vs AuxV). In Latin these elements can freely be ordered with respect to each other, whereas the present-day Romance languages only allow for the head-initial orders VO and AuxV. Lieven Danckaert offers a detailed, corpus-based description of these two word order alternations, focusing on their diachronic development in the period from c. 200 BC until 600 AD. The corpus data reveal that some received wisdom needs to be reconsidered: there is in fact no evidence for any major increase in productivity of the order VO during the eight centuries under investigation, and the order AuxV only becomes more frequent in clauses with a modal verb and an infinitive, not in clauses with a BE-auxiliary and a past participle. The book also explores a more fundamental question about Latin syntax, namely whether or not the language is configurational, in the sense that a phrase structure grammar (with 'higher-order constituents' such as verb phrases) is needed to describe and analyse Latin word order patterns |
Beschreibung: | xxii, 356 Seiten Diagramme, Illustrationen |
ISBN: | 9780198759522 |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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adam_text | Contents
Series preface ix
Acknowledgements x
List of figures and tables xii
Abbreviations xvi
A note on glossing conventions xxiii
1. What is at stake: word order, configurationality, and the potential for
structural ambiguity 1
1.1 Introduction: what this book is about 1
1.2 Latin word order flexibility: a brief demonstration 3
1.2.1 Word order permutations 3
1.2.2 Discontinuous constituents 8
1.2.3 To sum up 9
1.3 Approaches to Latin word order 9
1.3.1 Non-configurational approaches 9
1.3.2 Semi-configurational approaches: linear templates 12
1.3.3 Configurational approaches: phrase structure 14
1.3.4 A note on hybrid systems 18
1.3.5 To sum up 21
1.4 Configurational or not: why bother? 22
1.4.1 Introducing structural ambiguity... 22
1.4.2 ... and applying it to Latin 24
1.4.3 The question in a nutshell: does Latin have a VP constituent? 30
1.5 Evidence for a Latin VP, part 1: the interaction between verb
placement and negation 31
1.5.1 The NegVOR facts: a stepwise description 31
1.5.2 Interlude: from description to explanation 44
1.5.3 Explaining NegVOR: a phrase structure based account 45
1.5.4 Discarding a non-explanation: the ‘Neg First principle’ 62
1.6 Evidence for a Latin VP, part 2: constituency tests 68
1.6.1 Coordination 68
1.6.2 Displacement (fronting) 69
1.6.3 Ellipsis 70
1.6.4 Pronominalization 71
1.6.5 Relativization 72
1.6.6 To sum up 73
VI
Contents
1.7 Discarding some non-arguments against configurationality 73
1.7.1 Discontinuous constituents 73
1.7.2 A note on word order in poetry 74
1.8 Some remarks on non-configurationality in generative grammar 75
1.9 Conclusion: Latin as a (discourse-)configurational language 77
2. Latin corpus linguistics and the study of language change: methods,
problems, and prospects 79
2.1 Studying language variation and change 79
2.1.1 The nature of linguistic variation 79
2.1.2 An illustration: the English dative alternation 80
2.2 A Latin corpus (ca. 200 BC-600 ad) 83
2.2.1 Composition of the corpus 83
2.2.2 Some texts that were not taken into account 87
2.2.3 Some methodological remarks 90
2.2.4 interim conclusion 101
2.3 The Latin corpus as a source of information on language change 102
2.3.1 S-curves and the course of language change 102
2.3.2 The development of the analytic future perfect 102
2.4 A concluding note on synchrony and diachrony (and the scope
of this book) 106
3. Multiple object positions and how to diagnose them 109
3.1 OV/VO in diachrony: an introduction 109
3.1.1 Where we stand 109
3.1.2 Some initial corpus data 111
3.2 A third argument for a configurational approach to Latin syntax 114
3.2.1 The OV/VO alternation across syntactic contexts 115
3.2.2 A hypothesis: different types of OV and VO 120
3.2.3 Testing the hypothesis 123
3.2.4 Interim summary 125
3.3 The syntax of object placement: evidence for more than two
object positions 127
3.3.1 Looking for ‘analytic monoclausality’ in Latin 128
3.3.2 The special behaviour of Latin be-periphrases 136
3.3.3 Taking stock 139
3.4 The phrase structure of Latin modals 140
3.4.1 A cartographic hypothesis 140
3.4.2 Tense in Latin modal constructions 145
3.4.3 Latin modals as raising verbs 156
3.4.4 Modals and negation 162
3.5 Conclusion and roadmap 173
Contents vii
4. VOAux: a typologically rare word order pattern 175
4.1 A closer look at the diachrony of object placement 175
4.1.1 Object placement in clauses with a modal verb 175
4.1.2 VO in VPAux and AuxVP contexts 180
4.2 What is special about the VOAux-pattem 182
4.2.1 Antisymmetry and the syntax of complement-head sequences 182
4.2.2 Roll-up movement and the Final-Over-Final Constraint (FOFC) 184
4.3 Getting to know Latin VOAux: five basic properties 188
4.3.1 (The linear order) VOAux exists 188
4.3.2 VOAux is only productive in Classical Latin 190
4.3.3 VOAux in clauses with a BE-auxiliary 190
4.3.4 VOAux across clause types 191
4.3.5 The nature of the direct object 192
4.4 The synchronic syntax of VOAux-clauses 196
4.4.1 Four alternative derivations 199
4.4.2 Intermediate conclusion: the derivation of Classical Latin
[[VOJAux] (first approximation) 209
4.5 The loss of VOAux 209
4.5.1 The decline of VOAux versus the decline of VPAux 210
4.5.2 Classical and Late Latin: revisiting the periodization 213
4.6 Conclusion: a new look at the OV/VO alternation 213
5. Changing EPP parameters: clause structure in Classical and Late Latin 216
5.1 The VPAux/AuxVP alternation in the history of Latin 216
5.1.1 Introduction 216
5.1.2 VPAux/AuxVP: the essential descriptives 220
5.1.3 The explananda 224
5.1.4 The analysis in a nutshell 225
5.2 What Classical Latin VP[-Neg-]Aux’ is not 225
5.2.1 Head movement 226
5.2.2 VP intraposition 227
5.2.3 Roll-up movement 228
5.3 Grammar A: EPP-driven VP movement 229
5.3.1 Introduction: parameters of EPP-checking 230
5.3.2 Latin VP displacement as A-movement 233
5.3.3 The syntax of AuxVP-clauses in Grammar A 238
5.3.4 The EPP in Grammar A: evidence from passives 240
5.3.5 Interim conclusion 247
5.4 The genesis of Grammar B: Neg-procliticization and
syntactic reanalysis 248
5.4.1 The development of negation: Jespersen’s Cycle 248
viii Contents
5.4.2 Neg-procliticization in Late Latin 249
5.4.3 Grammar B: Late Latin VPAux 252
5.4.4 Late Latin AuxVP 255
5.5 Properties of Grammar B 259
5.5.1 A first consequence: the decline of ‘V-Internal Argument-Aux’ 259
5.5.2 A new way of EPP-checking: internal arguments across
voice types revisited 262
5.5.3 Early and late AuxVP-clauses compared 264
5.6 Conclusion 267
6. The development of BE-periphrases 269
6.1 Two types of BE-periphrases 269
6.2 The development of the F-paradigm 272
6.2.1 Early differentiation of E and F? 272
6.2.2 The spread of the F-paradigm 276
6.2.3 Intermediate summary 281
6.3 The development of the E-paradigm 282
6.3.1 Some differences between early and late ‘PaPa-RE* 282
6.3.2 Weak be 285
6.3.3 Discussion: some unrelated phenomena 287
6.4 A note on the loss of the synthetic passive 289
6.5 Conclusion 291
Epilogue
Variable direction of complementation in
the Latin clause: a synthesis 293
Glossary 296
References 307
Index locorum 340
Author index 345
Subject index 351
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spelling | Danckaert, Lieven 1984- Verfasser (DE-588)1142118576 aut The development of Latin clause structure a study of the extended verb phrase Lieven Danckaert First edition Oxford, United Kingdom Oxford University Press 2017 xxii, 356 Seiten Diagramme, Illustrationen txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Oxford studies in diachronic and historical linguistics 24 Oxford linguistics This book examines Latin word order, and in particular the relative ordering of i) lexical verbs and direct objects (OV vs VO) and ii) auxiliaries and non-finite verbs (VAux vs AuxV). In Latin these elements can freely be ordered with respect to each other, whereas the present-day Romance languages only allow for the head-initial orders VO and AuxV. Lieven Danckaert offers a detailed, corpus-based description of these two word order alternations, focusing on their diachronic development in the period from c. 200 BC until 600 AD. The corpus data reveal that some received wisdom needs to be reconsidered: there is in fact no evidence for any major increase in productivity of the order VO during the eight centuries under investigation, and the order AuxV only becomes more frequent in clauses with a modal verb and an infinitive, not in clauses with a BE-auxiliary and a past participle. The book also explores a more fundamental question about Latin syntax, namely whether or not the language is configurational, in the sense that a phrase structure grammar (with 'higher-order constituents' such as verb phrases) is needed to describe and analyse Latin word order patterns Geschichte 200 v.Chr.-600 n.Chr. gnd rswk-swf Verbalphrase (DE-588)4187544-8 gnd rswk-swf Latein (DE-588)4114364-4 gnd rswk-swf Lateinische Sprache (DE-2581)TH000005733 gbd Lateinische Syntax (DE-2581)TH000005750 gbd Latein (DE-588)4114364-4 s Verbalphrase (DE-588)4187544-8 s Geschichte 200 v.Chr.-600 n.Chr. z DE-604 Erscheint auch als (DE-604)BV044510122 Oxford studies in diachronic and historical linguistics 24 (DE-604)BV040153966 24 Digitalisierung BSB Muenchen - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=029794991&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
spellingShingle | Danckaert, Lieven 1984- The development of Latin clause structure a study of the extended verb phrase Oxford studies in diachronic and historical linguistics Verbalphrase (DE-588)4187544-8 gnd Latein (DE-588)4114364-4 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4187544-8 (DE-588)4114364-4 |
title | The development of Latin clause structure a study of the extended verb phrase |
title_auth | The development of Latin clause structure a study of the extended verb phrase |
title_exact_search | The development of Latin clause structure a study of the extended verb phrase |
title_full | The development of Latin clause structure a study of the extended verb phrase Lieven Danckaert |
title_fullStr | The development of Latin clause structure a study of the extended verb phrase Lieven Danckaert |
title_full_unstemmed | The development of Latin clause structure a study of the extended verb phrase Lieven Danckaert |
title_short | The development of Latin clause structure |
title_sort | the development of latin clause structure a study of the extended verb phrase |
title_sub | a study of the extended verb phrase |
topic | Verbalphrase (DE-588)4187544-8 gnd Latein (DE-588)4114364-4 gnd |
topic_facet | Verbalphrase Latein |
url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=029794991&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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