International audienceIn mediaeval Gallo-Romance, due to regular sound change, the reflexes of Latin perfectum forms develop stem allomorphy linked to alternation between rhizotonic and arrhizotonic stress. Both the allomorphy and the stress alternation are subsequently eradicated. By contrast, in early Italo-Romance, existing stem allomorphy is redistributed by analogy so that, in the reflexes of Latin perfectum forms, stem alternation and stress alternation have the same distribution, a situation which persists into modern Italo-Romance. These developments illustrate a tendency for the exponents of morphomic distributions to be aligned with one another, facilitating reliable inferences about the forms realising different paradigm cells
This chapter examines the history of the perfect auxiliaries ‘be’ and ‘have’ and their interaction i...
This study deals with a significant morphological difference between Latin and Romance, namely that ...
The present paper aims to provide a brief survey of two kinds of morphological change shown by the d...
International audienceIn mediaeval Gallo-Romance, due to regular sound change, the reflexes of Latin...
Perfective stem allomorphy and stress are morphological traits which interact in complex ways in Rom...
Stem alternations in Romance have recently been argued to be regulated largely by autonomously morph...
What follows informally recounts some ‘lessons I have learned’ from several years spent exploring an...
Some verbs in Romance (e.g. the reflexes of faciō 'do', dīcō 'say', habeō 'have', sapiō 'know', poss...
International audienceMaiden (e.g. 2009a) shows that treating the paradigmatic distribution of root ...
The article deals with irregularities in the morphological make-up of Italian verbal forms, focusin...
This study addresses the peculiar pattern of root-allomorphy exhibited by the Italo-Romance preterit...
This article analyses the historical development of velar allomorphy in the Ibero-Romance verb and a...
Evidence from the Romance languages has played a central role in linguistic debates regarding the re...
This article discusses some aspects of the reorganization of voice distinctions in the transition fr...
This contribution analyses morphologically autonomous structures within the context of the Romance l...
This chapter examines the history of the perfect auxiliaries ‘be’ and ‘have’ and their interaction i...
This study deals with a significant morphological difference between Latin and Romance, namely that ...
The present paper aims to provide a brief survey of two kinds of morphological change shown by the d...
International audienceIn mediaeval Gallo-Romance, due to regular sound change, the reflexes of Latin...
Perfective stem allomorphy and stress are morphological traits which interact in complex ways in Rom...
Stem alternations in Romance have recently been argued to be regulated largely by autonomously morph...
What follows informally recounts some ‘lessons I have learned’ from several years spent exploring an...
Some verbs in Romance (e.g. the reflexes of faciō 'do', dīcō 'say', habeō 'have', sapiō 'know', poss...
International audienceMaiden (e.g. 2009a) shows that treating the paradigmatic distribution of root ...
The article deals with irregularities in the morphological make-up of Italian verbal forms, focusin...
This study addresses the peculiar pattern of root-allomorphy exhibited by the Italo-Romance preterit...
This article analyses the historical development of velar allomorphy in the Ibero-Romance verb and a...
Evidence from the Romance languages has played a central role in linguistic debates regarding the re...
This article discusses some aspects of the reorganization of voice distinctions in the transition fr...
This contribution analyses morphologically autonomous structures within the context of the Romance l...
This chapter examines the history of the perfect auxiliaries ‘be’ and ‘have’ and their interaction i...
This study deals with a significant morphological difference between Latin and Romance, namely that ...
The present paper aims to provide a brief survey of two kinds of morphological change shown by the d...