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The Inflectional Systems of Overseas Dutch

  • Jaap van Marle and Caroline Smits
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Historical Linguistics 1989
This chapter is in the book Historical Linguistics 1989
© 1993 John Benjamins Publishing Company

© 1993 John Benjamins Publishing Company

Chapters in this book

  1. Prelim pages i
  2. Table of contents v
  3. List of Participants xi
  4. The Natural Science Background to the Development of Historical-Comparative Linguistics 1
  5. The Lexicon and Linguistic Change 25
  6. The Semantic Development of can and could from Old English to the Present 37
  7. Latin System’s enérgeia vs. Greek System’s argía 47
  8. The Coalesence of the Participle and the Gerund/Gerundive 59
  9. Episode Boundary Markers in Old English Discourse 73
  10. On Proposed Universals of Grammatical Borrowing 91
  11. Patterns of Syncretism in Indo-European 111
  12. A Morphonological Rule for the Past Tense Formation of Irregular English Verbs 119
  13. Contamination in Morphological Change in Algonquian Languages 129
  14. The Rise of a New Conceptualization Pattern 141
  15. Les résultats de ubi et unde dans l’histoire du français (avec une considération particulière de l’ancien et du moyen français) 155
  16. Aspectogenesis in South Dravidian 167
  17. Diachronic Syntax and Information Packaging 187
  18. Determining the Synchronic Syntax of a Dead Language 211
  19. Open Syllable Lengthening in Middle English 221
  20. Syntactic Changes in Late Middle English 235
  21. Sur l’origine de l’emploi des formes toniques du pronom personnel régime avant les formes verbales non finies (infinitives ou participiales) en ancien français 249
  22. Verb Serialization and Word Order 267
  23. The Role of Paradigms in the Phonetic Detail of Sound Change 283
  24. From Staging Strategies to Syntax 297
  25. The Inflectional Systems of Overseas Dutch 313
  26. Reconstructing the Unidentified 329
  27. Zur Geschichte der Distanzstellung im Deutschen 349
  28. Double Modals in Early English 363
  29. The Role of Women in Linguistic Change 371
  30. Early Diphthongization of Palatalized West Germanic [u:] 389
  31. A Moraic Model of the Diachronic Development of Long Vowels and Falling Diphthongs in Friulian 417
  32. Did “Aktionsart” Ever “Compensate” Verbal Aspect in Old and Middle French? 429
  33. Drift as an Organic Outcome of Type 449
  34. An African-American Linguistic Enclave 457
  35. Linking Changes in Icelandic 467
  36. Coping with Partial Information in Historical Linguistics 485
  37. The Effects of the Yod on the Vocalic and Consonantal Systems 497
  38. Index of Languages (Language Families, Dialects) 525
  39. Index of Names 529
https://doi.org/10.1075/cilt.106.23mar

Chapters in this book

  1. Prelim pages i
  2. Table of contents v
  3. List of Participants xi
  4. The Natural Science Background to the Development of Historical-Comparative Linguistics 1
  5. The Lexicon and Linguistic Change 25
  6. The Semantic Development of can and could from Old English to the Present 37
  7. Latin System’s enérgeia vs. Greek System’s argía 47
  8. The Coalesence of the Participle and the Gerund/Gerundive 59
  9. Episode Boundary Markers in Old English Discourse 73
  10. On Proposed Universals of Grammatical Borrowing 91
  11. Patterns of Syncretism in Indo-European 111
  12. A Morphonological Rule for the Past Tense Formation of Irregular English Verbs 119
  13. Contamination in Morphological Change in Algonquian Languages 129
  14. The Rise of a New Conceptualization Pattern 141
  15. Les résultats de ubi et unde dans l’histoire du français (avec une considération particulière de l’ancien et du moyen français) 155
  16. Aspectogenesis in South Dravidian 167
  17. Diachronic Syntax and Information Packaging 187
  18. Determining the Synchronic Syntax of a Dead Language 211
  19. Open Syllable Lengthening in Middle English 221
  20. Syntactic Changes in Late Middle English 235
  21. Sur l’origine de l’emploi des formes toniques du pronom personnel régime avant les formes verbales non finies (infinitives ou participiales) en ancien français 249
  22. Verb Serialization and Word Order 267
  23. The Role of Paradigms in the Phonetic Detail of Sound Change 283
  24. From Staging Strategies to Syntax 297
  25. The Inflectional Systems of Overseas Dutch 313
  26. Reconstructing the Unidentified 329
  27. Zur Geschichte der Distanzstellung im Deutschen 349
  28. Double Modals in Early English 363
  29. The Role of Women in Linguistic Change 371
  30. Early Diphthongization of Palatalized West Germanic [u:] 389
  31. A Moraic Model of the Diachronic Development of Long Vowels and Falling Diphthongs in Friulian 417
  32. Did “Aktionsart” Ever “Compensate” Verbal Aspect in Old and Middle French? 429
  33. Drift as an Organic Outcome of Type 449
  34. An African-American Linguistic Enclave 457
  35. Linking Changes in Icelandic 467
  36. Coping with Partial Information in Historical Linguistics 485
  37. The Effects of the Yod on the Vocalic and Consonantal Systems 497
  38. Index of Languages (Language Families, Dialects) 525
  39. Index of Names 529
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