IDS Mannheim - Linguistische Arbeiten

Band 97

Linguistische Arbeiten

Band 97:: Elmer, Willy: Diachronic grammar. XI/177 S. - Tübingen: Niemeyer, 1981.
ISBN: 3-484-30097-3

Dieser Band ist im IDS verfügbar:

IDS-Bibliothek: Sig. QA 566

Alternatives Medium:: E-Book (PDF). Berlin / New York: de Gruyter. ISBN: 978-3-11-134612-0

Abbreviations		S. XI
Part One: The grammar of Old English subjectless predicates
Introduction		S. 3
I.	Subjectless constructions with sentential complements	S. 21
II.	Subjectless constructions with nominal complements	S. 59
Part Two: The development of subjectless grammar
Introduction		S. 81
III.	The history of subjectless predicates until the Early Modern English period	S. 85
IV.	Linguistic change within a restrictive framework	S. 141

Appendix: Translation of OE examples		S. 163
References		S. 167
Index		S. 175

Abbreviations			S. XI
Part One: The grammar of Old English subjectless predicates
Introduction			S. 3
1.		Aim	S. 3
2.		Subjectless constructions	S. 3
3.		The methodological and theoretical framework	S. 8
I.	Subjectless constructions with sentential complements		S. 21
1.		The OE paradigm	S. 21
2.		The basic form of the construction	S. 23
3.		Grammatical Relations and semantic roles	S. 27
4.		The OE RUE class	S. 29
5.		The OE PLEASE/DESIRE class	S. 37
6.		The OE BEHOVE class	S. 40
7.		The OE HAPPEN class	S. 43
8.		The OE SEEM class	S. 44
9.		Summary	S. 45
10.		Towards an integrated basic structure	S. 52
11.		A dynamic view of OE subjectless grammar	S. 54
II.	Subjectless constructions with nominal complements		S. 59
1.		Preliminary remarks	S. 59
2.		Type N	S. 60
3.		Two variant constructions entered by subjectless predicates	S. 67
4.		Summary	S. 75
Part Two: The development of subjectless grammar
Introduction			S. 81
1.		Aim	S. 81
2.		Theoretical aspects	S. 81
III.	The history of subjectless predicates until the Early Modern English period		S. 85
1.		The RUE class	S. 85
2.		The PLEASE/DESIRE class	S. 107
3.		The BEHOVE class	S. 121
4.		The HAPPEN class	S. 129
5.		The SEEM class	S. 133
6.		Summary	S. 135
IV.	Linguistic change within a restrictive framework		S. 141
1.		Introduction	S. 141
2.		The 12th century	S. 142
3.		The 13th century	S. 146
4.		The 14th century	S. 149
5.		The 15th century	S. 154
6.		The 16th century	S. 156

Appendix: Translation of OE examples			S. 163
References			S. 167
Index			S. 175