Lexicalization and language change / Laurel J. Brinton and Elizabeth Closs Traugott
Traugott, Elizabeth Closs
(Cambridge University Press, 2005)
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| Lexicalization, a process of language change, has been conceptualized in a variety of ways. Broadly defined as the adoption of words into the lexicon, it has been viewed by some as the reverse process of grammaticalization, by others as a routine process of word formation, and by others as the development of concrete meanings. In this up-to-date survey, Laurel Brinton and Elizabeth Traugott examine the various conceptualizations of lexicalization that have been presented in the literature. In light of contemporary work on grammaticalization, they then propose a new, unified model of lexicalization and grammaticalization. Their approach is illustrated with a variety of case studies from the history of English, including present participles, multi-word verbs, adverbs, and discourse markers, as well as some examples from other Indo-European languages. As a first overview of the various approaches to lexicalization. |
 Lexicalization and Language Change-Fulltexts.pdf :: Unduh
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| No. Panggil : | e20376624 |
| Entri tambahan-Nama orang : | |
| Subjek : | |
| Penerbitan : | Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 2005 |
| Sumber Pengatalogan: | LibUI eng rda |
| Tipe Konten: | [computer dataset ] |
| Tipe Media: | [computer ] |
| Tipe Pembawa: | [online resources ] |
| Deskripsi Fisik: | |
| Tautan: | http://ebooks.cambridge.org/ebook.jsf?bid=CBO9780511615962 |
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