This volume provides a concise overview of the diachronic development of composite predicates (CPs) in Late Modern English, offering clearer evidence of ongoing language change using data less readily available in other corpora.
This volume provides a concise overview of the diachronic development of composite predicates (CPs) in Late Modern English, offering clearer evidence of ongoing language change using data less readily available in other corpora.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Ljubica Leone is currently a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Milan, Italy. She received her PhD in Literary and Linguistic Studies from the University of Salerno, Italy.
Inhaltsangabe
List of figures List of tables Acknowledgments List of abbreviations and conventions Chapter 1. Composite predicates in 1750-1850 1.1. Background 1.2. Linguistic overview of composite predicates 1.3. Previous studies and research aims 1.4. The corpus: the Late Modern English-Old Bailey Corpus 1.4.1. Corpus compilation: source data, sampling, text types 1.4.2. Corpus architecture and size 1.5. Method: selectional criteria, corpus-based techniques, and statistical tests 1.6. The structure of the book Chapter 2. History 2.1. Old English and Middle English: the establishment of composite predicates 2.2. Early Modern English: the spread of composite predicates 2.3. Late Modern English: stability and change 2.4. Present Day English: current forms and uses Chapter 3. Linguistic Features 3.1. Distribution of composite predicates 3.2. The base verbs 3.3. Phrasal profile and productivity of composite predicates 3.3.1. Phraseological variation across the years 1750-1850 3.3.2. The use of deverbal nouns with more than one verb 3.3.3. Productivity Chapter 4. Composite Predicates Between Stability and Change 4.1. Stable composite predicates 4.2. Morpho-syntactic features of composite predicate 4.2.1. Syntactic patterns 4.2.2. Articles and determiners 4.2.3. Internal modification 4.2.4. The use of plural forms 4.2.5. Passivization 4.3. Semantic features Chapter 5. Processes of change 5.1. Grammaticalization and lexicalization 5.2. Phraseological variation and layering between alternative prepositions 5.3. The coinage of new composite predicates 5.4. Semantic change Chapter 6. Conclusion Appendix: list of composite predicates References Index
List of figures List of tables Acknowledgments List of abbreviations and conventions Chapter 1. Composite predicates in 1750-1850 1.1. Background 1.2. Linguistic overview of composite predicates 1.3. Previous studies and research aims 1.4. The corpus: the Late Modern English-Old Bailey Corpus 1.4.1. Corpus compilation: source data, sampling, text types 1.4.2. Corpus architecture and size 1.5. Method: selectional criteria, corpus-based techniques, and statistical tests 1.6. The structure of the book Chapter 2. History 2.1. Old English and Middle English: the establishment of composite predicates 2.2. Early Modern English: the spread of composite predicates 2.3. Late Modern English: stability and change 2.4. Present Day English: current forms and uses Chapter 3. Linguistic Features 3.1. Distribution of composite predicates 3.2. The base verbs 3.3. Phrasal profile and productivity of composite predicates 3.3.1. Phraseological variation across the years 1750-1850 3.3.2. The use of deverbal nouns with more than one verb 3.3.3. Productivity Chapter 4. Composite Predicates Between Stability and Change 4.1. Stable composite predicates 4.2. Morpho-syntactic features of composite predicate 4.2.1. Syntactic patterns 4.2.2. Articles and determiners 4.2.3. Internal modification 4.2.4. The use of plural forms 4.2.5. Passivization 4.3. Semantic features Chapter 5. Processes of change 5.1. Grammaticalization and lexicalization 5.2. Phraseological variation and layering between alternative prepositions 5.3. The coinage of new composite predicates 5.4. Semantic change Chapter 6. Conclusion Appendix: list of composite predicates References Index
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