Home Linguistics & Semiotics Areal linguistics in prehistory
Chapter
Licensed
Unlicensed Requires Authentication

Areal linguistics in prehistory

evidence from Indo-European aspect
  • Bridget Drinka
View more publications by John Benjamins Publishing Company
Historical Linguistics 1993
This chapter is in the book Historical Linguistics 1993
© 1995 John Benjamins Publishing Company

© 1995 John Benjamins Publishing Company

Chapters in this book

  1. Prelim pages i
  2. Preface v
  3. Table of contents vii
  4. Regrammaticalization and Regrammaticalization of the inchoative suffix 1
  5. Light shed on problems of Turkic conjugation 9
  6. On the history of relative clauses in French and some of its dialects 19
  7. Functional renewal 33
  8. Passives and ergatives in middle Indo-Aryan 49
  9. Evidence of grammaticalization in Pennsylvania German 59
  10. Old froms for new concepts 77
  11. On subjectification in modal adverbs 93
  12. Gender, class, and prestige in the spread of an allophonic rule 105
  13. Reconstruction of the Proto-Romance syllable 117
  14. The development of word-final /b/ in English 133
  15. Areal linguistics in prehistory 143
  16. The later stages in the development of the definite article 159
  17. Parameters underlying the organization of medieval Russian texts 177
  18. What the choice of the overt nominalizer NO did to Mmodern Japanese syntax and semantics 191
  19. On the categorical evolution 205
  20. Regression and creation in the double accusative in Ancient Greek 217
  21. Mophological reanalysis and typology 227
  22. On the grammaticization of the definite article SE in spoken Finnish 239
  23. Identifying an Old French text with the help of dialect analysis 251
  24. Prototypically and agenthood in Indo-European 259
  25. Genetic congruence versus areal convergence 269
  26. On the fate of adjectival declension in Overseas Dutch (with some notes on the history of Dutch) 283
  27. Clitic placement from Old to Modern European Portuguese 295
  28. A diachronic view of prepositional verbs of emotion in Spanish 309
  29. Phonologically based mmorphological change 323
  30. Diachronic stable structural features 337
  31. The diachronic distibution of bare and prepositional infinitives in English 357
  32. Object shift in Old Spanish 371
  33. Lexical diffusion as a guide to scribal intent 379
  34. Verb-seconding in Old English 387
  35. the thematic structure of the main clause in OLd French, OR versus SI 401
  36. on different ways of optimizing the sound shape of words 421
  37. Exaptation and grammaticalization 433
  38. Author’s addresses 447
  39. Index of names 449
  40. Index of languages 457
Downloaded on 6.9.2025 from https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1075/cilt.124.12dri/html
Scroll to top button