05631nam 2200649 a 450 991078186290332120230307233511.01-283-31414-2978661331414790-272-8014-2(CKB)2550000000060257(EBL)795740(OCoLC)758360774(SSID)ssj0000640164(PQKBManifestationID)11374858(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000640164(PQKBWorkID)10611677(PQKB)11325569(MiAaPQ)EBC795740(Au-PeEL)EBL795740(CaPaEBR)ebr10509524(EXLCZ)99255000000006025719840525h19831983 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierProto-romance morphology /Robert A. Hall, JrAmsterdam :John Benjamins Pub. Co.,1983.©19831 online resource (xiii, 304 pages)Amsterdam studies in the theory and history of linguistic science. Series IV, Current issues in linguistic theory,0304-0763 ;v. 30Comparative romance grammar ;3Description based upon print version of record.90-272-3522-8 Includes bibliographical references and index.PROTO-ROMANCE MORPHOLOGY; Editorial page; Title page; Copyright page; Dedication; PREFACE; A NOTE ON TRANSCRIPTION; Table of contents; I. INTRODUCTION; 1. MORPHOLOGY IN LINGUISTIC STRUCTURE; 1.0. The Rôle of Morphology; 1.1. Types of Morphological Variation; 1.2. The Reconstruction of Morphology; 1.3. Morphology and Syntax; 1.4. Morphophonemic Alternations; 1.5. Classical Latin and Romance Morphology; NOTES TO CHAPTER 1; II. PROTO-ROMANCE INFLECTION; 2. MORPHOLOGICAL AND SYNTACTIC CRITERIA; 2.1. Categories of Inflection; 2.11. GENDER.; 2.12. CASE.; 2.13. NUMBER.; 2.14. PERSON.; 2.15. TENSE.2.2. Distinctive Syntactic Functions 2.21. PREDICATION; 2.22. PROTAGONISM; 2.23. ATTRIBUTION; 2.24. COMPLEMENTATION; 2.25. SUBSTITUTION.; 2.26. INTRODUCTION.; 2.27. CONNECTION.; 2.28. MINOR-CLAUSE FUNCTION.; 2.3. Classification of Forms; 3. FORM-CLASSES: SUBSTANTIVES AND PRONOUNS; 3.0. Structure of Inflected Forms; 3.1. Substantives; 3.11. SUB-CLASSES (DECLENSIONS); 3.12. NOUNS.; 3.13. ADJECTIVES; 3.131. DESCRIPTIVE adjectives; 3.132. NUMERAL ADJECTIVES; 3.14. MORPHOPHONEMIC ALTERNATIONS; 3.2. PRONOUNS; 3.21. PERSONAL-PRONOUNS; 3.22. DEMONSTRATIVE PRONOUNS3.23. RELATIVE-INTERROGATIVE PRONOUNS.NOTES TO CHAPTER 3; 4. FORM-CLASSES: VERBS; 4.1. The Structure of Finite Forms; 4.11. STEMS AND STEM-FORMANTS.; 4.12. CONJUGATIONS; 4.13. TENSES.; 4.14. TENSE-MARKERS; 4.15. PERSONAL ENDINGS; 4.16. CLASSIFICATION OF VERBS; 4.2. STEM A.; 4.21. NON-PAST A; 4.22. PAST A; 4.23. TIMELESS A; 4.24. IMPERATIVE; 4.25. FUTURE; 4.3. STEM B.; 4.4. STEM C.; 4.41. STEM-FORMANTS.; 4.42. NON-PAST C.; 4.43. PAST C.; 4.44. PRE-PAST C.; 4.45. TIMELESS C.; NOTES TO CHAPTER 4; 5. FORM-CLASSES: INDECLINABLES; 5.1. Morphophonemic Alternations; 5.2. Classes of Indeclinables5.21. ADVERBS.5.211. INTERROGATIVE-RELATIVE; 5.212. NON-INTERROGATIVE-RELATIVE; 5.22. ADVERBS HAVING OTHER FUNCTIONS; 5.23. PREPOSITIONS.; 5.24. SUBORDINATORS; 5.25. COÖRDINATORS; 5.26. MINOR-CLAUSE-FORMS; NOTES TO CHAPTER 5; III. PROTO-ROMANCE DERIVATION; 6. TYPES OF DERIVATION; 6.1. Affixation; 6.2. Compounding; 6.3. Endocentric and Exocentric Formations; 6.4. Practical Considerations; NOTES TO CHAPTER 6; 7.SUFFIXATION; 7.0.Automatic Replacement of Phonemes; 7.1. Substantives (Adjectives and Nouns); 7.11. ON SUBSTANTIVES; 7.12. ON VERBS; 7.2. Adjectives; 7.21. ON SUBSTANTIVES7.22. ON ADJECTIVES, NOUNS, AND ADVERBS 7.23. ON NOUNS; 7.24. ON NUMERALS; 7.25. ON PRONOUNS; 7.26. ON VERBS; 7.261. PARTICIPLES; 7.262. OTHER ADJECTIVES FORMED ON VERBS; 7.3. Nouns; 7.31. ON SUBSTANTIVES AND VERBS; 7.32. ON SUBSTANTIVES; 7.33. ONADJECTIVES; 7.34. ON NOUNS AND VERBS; 7.35. ON NOUNS; 7.36. ON VERBS; 7.4. Numerals; 7.5. Verbs; 7.51. THE ""SUPINE""-STEM; 7.511. SPECIAL MORPHOPHONEMIC REPLACEMENTS; 7.512. FORMATION OF ""SUPINE""-STEMS.; 7.52. ON SUBSTANTIVES; 7.53. ON ADJECTIVES; 7.54. ON NOUNS; 7.55. ON VERBS; 7.56. ON ADVERBS; 7.6. Adverbs; 7.61. ON ADJECTIVES; 7.62. ON ADVERBS; NOTES TO CHAPTER 7This volume deals with the reconstructed morphology of Proto-Romance. It is the third in a series by this author. The first volume (1974, Elsevier) deals with the external history of the Romance languages: the conditions under which they developed, were used, and (in some instances) went out of use. The second volume (1976, Elsevier) treats the phonology of their common source, Proto-Romance. Together these three volumes aim to cast light, not only on Popular Latin speech by means of its surviving elements in the Romance languages, but also on the extent to which the comparative method can beAmsterdam studies in the theory and history of linguistic science.Series IV,Current issues in linguistic theory ;30.Romance languagesMorphologyRomance languagesHistoryRomance languagesMorphology.Romance languagesHistory.400Hall Robert A(Robert Anderson),1911-1997.157258MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910781862903321Proto-romance morphology487085UNINA