Case syncretism was one of the outcomes of two major moments of merging of different dialects: (a) the end of the Myc. period, with movements of peoples in the Aegean Sea, and (b) the unification of Greece and the dramatic reduction of dialectal variation shown by emergence of the Koine. The instrumental case was lost at stage (a), while the dative case was lost at stage (b). Case syncretism affected cases with low frequency, and a relatively high number of allomorphs (Luraghi 2004)
In the domain of language variation the emergence of new, non-phonologically interpreted allomorphy ...
This article deals with structure and change of the nominal case systems of two isolated Germanic va...
Syncretism--where a single form serves two or more morphosyntactic functions--is a persistent proble...
‘Case’ can be defined as a grammatical category encoding the syntactic functions and/or the semantic...
Case syncretism is the combination of two or more morphosyntactic cases in a single morphological fo...
THIS chapter focuses on the main aspects of the reduction/loss of case and the decay of case marking...
The development of inflexional case systems has long been of interest to historical linguists. Langu...
Syncretism in inflectional paradigms is commonplace, and linguists who work with heavily inflecting ...
Numerous Gagauz case shifts listed in Özkan 1996 and seemingly pointing to a very intensive tendency...
The paper surveys the history and the development of Greek nominal paradigms, from Mycenean Greek up...
THE ROLE OF CASE SYNCRETISM AND ANALOGY IN THE EVOLUTION OF SOME CASE FORMS<br />Summary<br />The ar...
The Greek documentary papyri and ostraca offer valuable source material for the research of variatio...
The Surrey Syncretism Database encodes information on inflectional syncretism in 30 genetically and ...
This paper offers a cross-linguistic survey of the main types of possible developments in case syste...
This paper discusses the use of cases in Molise Slavonic, a high contact South Slavonic variety spo...
In the domain of language variation the emergence of new, non-phonologically interpreted allomorphy ...
This article deals with structure and change of the nominal case systems of two isolated Germanic va...
Syncretism--where a single form serves two or more morphosyntactic functions--is a persistent proble...
‘Case’ can be defined as a grammatical category encoding the syntactic functions and/or the semantic...
Case syncretism is the combination of two or more morphosyntactic cases in a single morphological fo...
THIS chapter focuses on the main aspects of the reduction/loss of case and the decay of case marking...
The development of inflexional case systems has long been of interest to historical linguists. Langu...
Syncretism in inflectional paradigms is commonplace, and linguists who work with heavily inflecting ...
Numerous Gagauz case shifts listed in Özkan 1996 and seemingly pointing to a very intensive tendency...
The paper surveys the history and the development of Greek nominal paradigms, from Mycenean Greek up...
THE ROLE OF CASE SYNCRETISM AND ANALOGY IN THE EVOLUTION OF SOME CASE FORMS<br />Summary<br />The ar...
The Greek documentary papyri and ostraca offer valuable source material for the research of variatio...
The Surrey Syncretism Database encodes information on inflectional syncretism in 30 genetically and ...
This paper offers a cross-linguistic survey of the main types of possible developments in case syste...
This paper discusses the use of cases in Molise Slavonic, a high contact South Slavonic variety spo...
In the domain of language variation the emergence of new, non-phonologically interpreted allomorphy ...
This article deals with structure and change of the nominal case systems of two isolated Germanic va...
Syncretism--where a single form serves two or more morphosyntactic functions--is a persistent proble...