04937nam 2200649 a 450 991046142070332120200520144314.01-283-42446-0978661342446490-272-7746-X(CKB)2670000000139622(EBL)829518(OCoLC)769344112(SSID)ssj0000590959(PQKBManifestationID)11426921(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000590959(PQKBWorkID)10689436(PQKB)10940908(MiAaPQ)EBC829518(Au-PeEL)EBL829518(CaPaEBR)ebr10524135(EXLCZ)99267000000013962219911217d1992 uy 0engurcn|||||||||txtccrA history of Indo-European verb morphology[electronic resource] /Kenneth C. ShieldsAmsterdam ;Philadelphia Benjamins19921 online resource (170 p.)Amsterdam studies in the theory and history of linguistic science. Series IV, Current issues in linguistic theory,0304-0763 ;v. 88Description based upon print version of record.1-55619-145-6 90-272-3588-0 Includes bibliographical references and indexes.A HISTORY OF INDO-EUROPEAN VERB MORPHOLOGY; Editorial page; Title page; Copyright page; Dedication; Preface & Acknowledgements; Table of contents; Chapter I. Introduction; 1.1 Reconstruction Methodology.; 1.2 Evaluating Reconstructions.; 1.3 Summary; 1.4 Indo-European Monophthongizations; 1.5 Consonantal Sandhi; 1.6 Laryngeals; 1.7 Pre-Inflectional Indo-European; 1.7.1 Number; 1.7.2 Person; 1.7.3 Tense; 1.8 The Spatio-Temporal System of Early Indo-European; 1.9 The Evolution of the Conjugations SystemChapter II. The Origin of the Singular Person Markers, Tense Markers, and Related Grammatical Categories 2.1 Indo-European Deictics; 2.1.1 The Deictic -*i; 2.1.2 The Deictic *e/o; 2.1.3 The Deictic *yo; 2.1.4 The Deictic* a; 2.1.5 The Deictic*u; 2.1.6 The Deictic *k; 2.1.7 The Deictic *(elo)s; 2.1.8 The Deictic *(e/o)N (N = m or n); 2.1.9 The Deictic *(e/o)l; 2.1.10 The Deictic *(elo)T; 2.2 The Deictic *(elo)s and Its Formations; 2.3 The Deictic *(e/o)T and Its Formations; 2.4 Some Further Implications of the Deictic Origin of Verbal Markers in*-s(-) and*-T(-)2.4.1 The Origin of the Germanic r-Pretente 2.4.2 The Origin of the West Germanic Second Person Singular Verb Ending -st; 2.4.3 The Origin of the Copula *es-; 2.5 More on the Imperative: The deictics in *u, *k, and *(elo)l and their formations; Chapter III. The Origin of the Non-Singular Category; 3.1 The Third Person; 3.2 The First and Second Persons; 3.3 More Difficult Dialect Data; 3.4 The Iterative; Chapter IV. The Origin of the Hi-Conjugation, the Perfect, and the Middle Voice; 4.1 Verbal Stems in *-a; 4.2 Early Indo-European Verb Classes.; 4.2.1 The Origin of the Thematic Vowel4.2.2 The Origin of the Stem-Format *-a-4.3 The Evolution of Indo-European a-Class Verbs; 4.4 Theoretical Implications; 4.4.1 The Origin of the Germanic Third Weak Class; 4.4.2 The Origin of the Sanskrit Aorist Passive Marker -i; 4.5 The Origin of the Middle Voice; Chapter V. The Origin of the Optative and the Subjunctive; 5.1 The Theory.; 5.2 Some Implications of the Theory; Chapter VI. A Brief Chronological Summary; 6.1 Stage I; 6.2 Stage II; 6.3 Stage III; 6.4 Stage IV; 6.5 Stage V; 6.6 Conclusion; Endnotes; References; INDEX OF NAMES; INDEX OF SUBJECTS AND LANGUAGESThis book explores the origin and evolution of important grammatical categories of the Indo-European verb, including the markers of person, tense, number, aspect, and mood. Its central thesis is that many of these markers can be traced to original deictic particles which were incorporated into verbal structures in order to indicate the 'hic and nunc' and various degrees of remoteness from the 'hic and nunc'. The alterations to which these deictic elements were subject are viewed here in the context of an Indo-European language very different from Brugmannian Indo-European, many features ofAmsterdam studies in the theory and history of linguistic science.Series IV,Current issues in linguistic theory ;v. 88.Indo-European verb morphologyIndo-European languagesVerbIndo-European languagesInflectionElectronic books.Indo-European languagesVerb.Indo-European languagesInflection.415Shields Kenneth924300MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910461420703321A history of Indo-European verb morphology2074203UNINA