Against the intricate background of the enduring socio-cultural relations between the Roman and Greek worlds, this paper considers an apparent linguistic convergence in the Latin and Greek diachrony, namely the rise of perfective constructions consisting of a so-called “possessive” verb form (i.e. lat. habeo and gr. échō) and a past participle. More specifically, the study aims at offering a contrastive description of the structural circumstances accompanying the growth of both structures within each respective language, in order to evaluate the possibility of a Greek-Latin interaction only in view of the degree of integration of the feature in each system

On a Latin-Greek diachronic convergence: the perfects with Lat. habeo/Gr. échō and a participle

BRUNO C
2012-01-01

Abstract

Against the intricate background of the enduring socio-cultural relations between the Roman and Greek worlds, this paper considers an apparent linguistic convergence in the Latin and Greek diachrony, namely the rise of perfective constructions consisting of a so-called “possessive” verb form (i.e. lat. habeo and gr. échō) and a past participle. More specifically, the study aims at offering a contrastive description of the structural circumstances accompanying the growth of both structures within each respective language, in order to evaluate the possibility of a Greek-Latin interaction only in view of the degree of integration of the feature in each system
2012
978-3-11-027144-7
linguistic convergence
periphrastic perfect
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14091/5264
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