The study analyzes the Early Old English nominal system from a synchronic perspective, since a diachronic approach is unable to provide an accurate description of the language. The analysis is based on the full text of the Vespasian Psalter interlinear gloss. The nouns were grouped according to their inflectional endings, thus representing the synchronically functioning nominal system of Early Old English, contrary to the traditional, diachronic classification, which uses reconstructed stems to classify nouns. The Vespasian Psalter model is compared and contrasted with the latest ‘classical’ work on Old English, Hogg and Fulk’s A Grammar of Old English. Volume 2: Morphology (2011), which also aims at presenting Old English from a syn...
Abstract The Old English noun phrase displays more variation in word order than its Present-day Engl...
This article deals with the coexistence of verbal and adjectival inflection in the Old English past ...
In this paper I discussed the most important recent theories about non-configurational syntax and e...
The study analyzes the Early Old English nominal system from a synchronic perspective, since a diac...
The study analyzes the Early Old English nominal system from a synchronic perspective, since a diach...
The standard classification of Old English nominal inflections, employing the Proto-Germanic root st...
The aim of this paper is to identify the types of recategorization that arise in the recursive forma...
This dissertation investigates variation and change in Old English word order from the ninth century...
Studying the complex interaction between phonological and morphological developments involved in the...
This journal article draws a distinction between the split and unified functions obtaining in the fo...
The present article is an empirical, data-oriented study which focuses on the problem of morphologic...
This book aims to provide an analysis of the loss of nominal inflections in English. Despi...
This article deals with the recursive compounding of Old English nouns, adjectives, verbs and adverb...
The aim of this article is to apply the framework of the Layered Structure of the Word (LSW) to the ...
The aim of the article is to explain the form-function mismatches that occur in the formation of Old...
Abstract The Old English noun phrase displays more variation in word order than its Present-day Engl...
This article deals with the coexistence of verbal and adjectival inflection in the Old English past ...
In this paper I discussed the most important recent theories about non-configurational syntax and e...
The study analyzes the Early Old English nominal system from a synchronic perspective, since a diac...
The study analyzes the Early Old English nominal system from a synchronic perspective, since a diach...
The standard classification of Old English nominal inflections, employing the Proto-Germanic root st...
The aim of this paper is to identify the types of recategorization that arise in the recursive forma...
This dissertation investigates variation and change in Old English word order from the ninth century...
Studying the complex interaction between phonological and morphological developments involved in the...
This journal article draws a distinction between the split and unified functions obtaining in the fo...
The present article is an empirical, data-oriented study which focuses on the problem of morphologic...
This book aims to provide an analysis of the loss of nominal inflections in English. Despi...
This article deals with the recursive compounding of Old English nouns, adjectives, verbs and adverb...
The aim of this article is to apply the framework of the Layered Structure of the Word (LSW) to the ...
The aim of the article is to explain the form-function mismatches that occur in the formation of Old...
Abstract The Old English noun phrase displays more variation in word order than its Present-day Engl...
This article deals with the coexistence of verbal and adjectival inflection in the Old English past ...
In this paper I discussed the most important recent theories about non-configurational syntax and e...