Results 61 to 70 of about 1,493 (114)
Italské rafforzamento fonosintattico a jeho role v tzv. smíšených paradigmatech : The Italian Rafforzamento Fonosintattico and its Role in Mixed Paradigms [PDF]
Časopis pro Moderní Filologii, 2017 This paper addresses the issue of rafforzamento fonosintattico (RF), phonosyntactic doubling, typical of a wide range of Italo-Romance dialects, and its relation to the phenomenon of mixed paradigms, also attested in a number of Italian varieties.
Pavel Štichauer
doaj
Transactions of the Philological Society, Volume 122, Issue 2, Page 281-307, July 2024.Abstract The primary aim of this work is to propose a diachrony of complementizer systems in the upper southern Italian dialects (USIDs). While previous diachronic studies have focused mainly on the transition from Latin to Romance, we aim to address several unanswered questions about the transition from medieval southern Italo‐Romance—in particular ...
Sara N. Cardullo, Kim A. Groothuis
wiley +1 more source
, 2020 "The chapters in this book represent the theme of "bridges" - bridging research approaches and directions across languages, methodologies and disciplines.
Linguistic Symposium on Romance Languages 2017 Newark, Delaware +1 more
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The syntax and semantics of anticausativization in early Italo-Romance
, 2020 This article investigates diachronic aspects of the morphosyntax of anticausatives in some early Italo-Romance varieties, in relation to the distribution of the different strategies available to mark anticausativization, i.e., the active intransitive and
Luigi Andriani +3 more
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Short vs Long Stem Alternations in Romance Verbal Inflection: The S‐Morphome
Transactions of the Philological Society, Volume 122, Issue 1, Page 49-78, March 2024.Abstract Some verbs in Romance (e.g. the reflexes of faciō ‘do’, dīcō ‘say’, habeō ‘have’, sapiō ‘know’, possum ‘be able’, and volō ‘want’) display alternations between a short (e.g. It. f‐are, f‐a, d‐ire) and a long (e.g. It. fac‐evo, dic‐e, dic‐evo) stem.
Borja Herce, Chundra A. Cathcart
wiley +1 more source
Central Italo-Romance (Including Standard Italian)
Central Italo-Romance includes Standard Italian and the Tuscan dialects, the dialects of the mediana and perimediana areas, as well as Corsican. This macro-area reaches as far north as the Carrara–Senigallia line and as far south as the line running from
De Roberto, Elisa
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Transactions of the Philological Society, Volume 122, Issue 1, Page 119-150, March 2024.Abstract Degrammaticalisation is an oft‐dismissed category of language change. In this paper evidence is provided for its existence, its triggers, and its conditions. This case study details the development of an understudied Old Italo‐Romance indefinite, covelle, a polarity‐sensitive item roughly translating as ‘anything’ which originated from a Latin
Nicola D’Antuono
wiley +1 more source
Italiano LinguaDueNel dibattito sulle lingue ereditarie, la grammatica discorsiva ha ricevuto meno attenzione rispetto ad altri livelli di analisi, come la morfologia o la fonologia.
Valentina Del Vecchio +1 more
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Parametric variation in differential object marking in Italo-Romance
, 2023 This article provides an exhaustive review of the known variation found in the distribution of differerential object marking across the dialects of Italy, including those of central and northern Italy, in order to identify the relevant dimensions of ...
Ledgeway, Adam
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Documenting Italo-Romance heritage languages in the Americas
, 2022 This article describes the process of preparation and implementation of a data collection enterprise targeting Italo-Romance emigrant languages in North and South America (specifically: Argentina, Brazil, Canada and US).
Casalicchio, J. +7 more
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