This paper presents a contrastive study of on the one hand, (‘t) schijnt (‘it seems’), a form of the Dutch verb of appearance schijnen (‘seem’), and on the other hand, a similar use of the German cognate scheinen, viz. scheint(‘)s (lit. ‘seems it’). On the basis of corpus data, using a mainly qualitative methodology, we argue that these forms of schijnen and scheinen have grammaticalized into evidential particles. We demonstrate that (‘t) schijnt and scheint(‘)s evolved via distinct grammaticalization paths, the former via the path outlined by matrix-clause hypothesis and the latter via that of the parataxis hypothesis, and that (‘t) schijnt has reached a higher degree of grammaticalization than scheint(‘)s
While the so-called “nominative-and-infinitive” (NCI) is no longer a productive construction in Dutc...
The rich Germanic adjectival inflection dramatically eroded in the history of Dutch as part of a gen...
[Extract] Evidentiality is a grammatical category with source of information as its primary meaning-...
This paper presents a contrastive study of on the one hand, (‘t) schijnt (‘it seems’), a form of the...
Comparing ( ’t) schijnt to (zo) schijnt het (lit. ‘so seems it’), the parenthetical use of the verb...
The present study deals with the seem-type verbs schijnen and scheinen in Dutch and German. On the b...
In the recent past a number of contributions have been published on the subject of Dutch seem and ap...
Abstract: Dutch has three seem-type verbs (schijnen, lijken, blijken), which behave in clearly diffe...
This paper provides an account of inferential evidential meaning in English and German, realized by ...
Present-day Dutch has two entrenched "grammatical" hearsay evidentials: a construction with zou (ori...
Ever since the category of evidentiality has been identified in the verbal grammar of certain langua...
Descriptive perception verbs have failed to receive a uniform analysis in previous verb classificati...
Ever since the category of evidentiality has been identified in the verbal grammar of certain langua...
Present-day Dutch has two entrenched "grammatical" hearsay evidentials: a construction with zou (ori...
In present-day Dutch, unlike in English, the lexical possibilities of the so-called nominative and i...
While the so-called “nominative-and-infinitive” (NCI) is no longer a productive construction in Dutc...
The rich Germanic adjectival inflection dramatically eroded in the history of Dutch as part of a gen...
[Extract] Evidentiality is a grammatical category with source of information as its primary meaning-...
This paper presents a contrastive study of on the one hand, (‘t) schijnt (‘it seems’), a form of the...
Comparing ( ’t) schijnt to (zo) schijnt het (lit. ‘so seems it’), the parenthetical use of the verb...
The present study deals with the seem-type verbs schijnen and scheinen in Dutch and German. On the b...
In the recent past a number of contributions have been published on the subject of Dutch seem and ap...
Abstract: Dutch has three seem-type verbs (schijnen, lijken, blijken), which behave in clearly diffe...
This paper provides an account of inferential evidential meaning in English and German, realized by ...
Present-day Dutch has two entrenched "grammatical" hearsay evidentials: a construction with zou (ori...
Ever since the category of evidentiality has been identified in the verbal grammar of certain langua...
Descriptive perception verbs have failed to receive a uniform analysis in previous verb classificati...
Ever since the category of evidentiality has been identified in the verbal grammar of certain langua...
Present-day Dutch has two entrenched "grammatical" hearsay evidentials: a construction with zou (ori...
In present-day Dutch, unlike in English, the lexical possibilities of the so-called nominative and i...
While the so-called “nominative-and-infinitive” (NCI) is no longer a productive construction in Dutc...
The rich Germanic adjectival inflection dramatically eroded in the history of Dutch as part of a gen...
[Extract] Evidentiality is a grammatical category with source of information as its primary meaning-...