Results 171 to 180 of about 1,445 (205)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

Periphrasis and Inflection

2015
We compare periphrastic (analytic, multiword) constructions with the synthetic (morphological) inflection of verbs, nouns, and adjectives. We summarize recent characterizations starting with the canonical type, in which a syntactic construction realizes cells in an inflectional paradigm which is otherwise defined by morphological features (‘feature ...
Andrew Spencer, Gergana Popova
exaly   +2 more sources

Withholding Names: Periphrasis in Mary Wroth’s Urania

open access: yes, 2018
Following a set of characters who travel through the Urania while conspicuously withholding the names of their love objects, chapter six argues that periphrasis, that figure of speech which names an object by talking around that object, models a peculiar
Colleen Ruth Rosenfeld
exaly   +2 more sources

‘Verbal’ and ‘Adjectival’ Periphrasis

2016
AbstractThis chapter discusses the notions of ‘verbal periphrasis’ and ‘adjectival periphrasis’ from a theoretical point of view. At present, there is no consensus as to which constructions can be classified as ‘periphrastic’. After a critical discussion of some recent proposals, a new approach is suggested, based on the view that categories are ...
exaly   +2 more sources

The Swedish perfect and periphrasis

2021
Abstract This paper investigates the apparent near-optionality of the perfect auxiliary ha (‘have’) in Swedish. Restrictions on the near-optionality of ha-omission are typically recognized in the
openaire   +1 more source

Periphrasis and possible lexemes

Periphrasis: The role of syntax and morphology in paradigms. , 2012
When examining Periphrasis we naturally analyse the state of the contributing elements and the interplay of syntactic and morphological factors. But if periphrastic forms are part of paradigms, we should also ask how periphrasis affects the notion ‘possible lexeme’.
openaire   +3 more sources

Periphrasis on the Origin of Rhetoric

MLN, 1979
How can one speak about the origin of rhetoric? To put it another way, what logic shall be invoked to account for the moment when persuasive technique first entered language? Philological science has always relied upon the logic of history, and so rhetoric's traces have been located as far back as we have texts which speak-that is, to Homer.
openaire   +1 more source

The Phrase-structural Diversity of Periphrasis

2012
Periphrastic constructions in related and well-studied languages such as English, German, and French exhibit significant diversity in their syntactic structure. In English the main verb combines with its complements first, whereas in German the main verb combines with the auxiliary first.
Bonami, Olivier, Webelhuth, Gert
openaire   +2 more sources

The TORNARE-periphrasis in Italo-Romance

2022
This chapter examines verbal periphrases involving the originally transitive Latin verb TORNARE ‘turn’ in Italo-Romance. The emergence in late Latin of intransitive uses of TORNARE as a verb of motion meaning ‘return, go back’ prepared the way for early Romance collocations with an infinitive, ‘go back to doing’.
openaire   +1 more source

Periphrasis (for a ditto, ditto device)

Reposition, 2017
Periphrasis (for a ditto, ditto device) is an experimentally designed scenario in the draft stage, a think-tank and rehearsal for a future exhibition—but Periphrasis (for a ditto, ditto device) is also an exhibition in itself. Starting from the idea of the copy as a nowadays omnipresent yet more and more invisible artistic practice and form, seven ...
null Franz Thalmair, null Michael Kargl
openaire   +1 more source

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