International audienceThe main aim of this contribution is to argue that a linear string of Latin words can correspond to more than one syntactic structure, and that this potential for structural ambiguity has important methodological consequences for the synchronic and diachronic study of Latin word order. On the basis of a detailed case study on the much-discussed OV/VO alternation in the history of Latin, it will be shown that whether or not one controls for structural ambiguity is not a theory-internal choice, but that it has important empirical consequences. The conclusion is that the quantitative results that emerge from a study that only takes into account syntactically non-ambiguous environments provide a more accurate picture of th...
Difficulties in the identification of subjects and direct objects, resulting from the fall of the La...
Since the origins of modern linguistic studies (Weil 1844), the phenomenon of word order has been c...
Heavily inflected languages, like Latin, which utilize case morphology to indicate syntactic and sem...
The main aim of this contribution is to argue that a linear string of Latin words can correspond to ...
International audienceThe main aim of this contribution is to argue that a linear string of Latin wo...
The evolution from Latin to Romance languages involves a typological shift from SOV to SVO order wh...
This dissertation is an investigation of possible word orders of Latin syntactic constituents. The c...
Traditionally, the principal typological difference between Latin and Romance has been taken to invo...
none1noThis paper examines the correlations between word order at the clause level and word order at...
International audienceThe focus of this book is Latin word order, and in particular the relative ord...
The rich morphology, lack of articles, free word order, discontinuous noun phrases, and generalized ...
Although Latin displays many characteristics of nominative/accusative alignment, it also exhib...
This special issue explores the role of Latin in shaping the syntactic patterns of the European lang...
This book examines Latin word order, its historical origins in Proto-Indo-European and the shift in ...
Unlike some other language phenomena, word order is an unavoidable feature of an utterance. It can b...
Difficulties in the identification of subjects and direct objects, resulting from the fall of the La...
Since the origins of modern linguistic studies (Weil 1844), the phenomenon of word order has been c...
Heavily inflected languages, like Latin, which utilize case morphology to indicate syntactic and sem...
The main aim of this contribution is to argue that a linear string of Latin words can correspond to ...
International audienceThe main aim of this contribution is to argue that a linear string of Latin wo...
The evolution from Latin to Romance languages involves a typological shift from SOV to SVO order wh...
This dissertation is an investigation of possible word orders of Latin syntactic constituents. The c...
Traditionally, the principal typological difference between Latin and Romance has been taken to invo...
none1noThis paper examines the correlations between word order at the clause level and word order at...
International audienceThe focus of this book is Latin word order, and in particular the relative ord...
The rich morphology, lack of articles, free word order, discontinuous noun phrases, and generalized ...
Although Latin displays many characteristics of nominative/accusative alignment, it also exhib...
This special issue explores the role of Latin in shaping the syntactic patterns of the European lang...
This book examines Latin word order, its historical origins in Proto-Indo-European and the shift in ...
Unlike some other language phenomena, word order is an unavoidable feature of an utterance. It can b...
Difficulties in the identification of subjects and direct objects, resulting from the fall of the La...
Since the origins of modern linguistic studies (Weil 1844), the phenomenon of word order has been c...
Heavily inflected languages, like Latin, which utilize case morphology to indicate syntactic and sem...