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Syntax and morphology

Maurizio Gotti, Marina Dossena, Richard Dury

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Abstract

1. Foreword 2. Introduction (by Gotti, Maurizio) 3. Part I. Old and Middle English 4. The balance between syntax and discourse in Old English (by Kemenade, Ans M.C. van) 5. The Old English copula weordan and its replacement in Middle English (by Petre, Peter) 6. Verb types and word order in Old and Middle English non-coordinate and coordinate clauses (by Bech, Kristin) 7. From locative to durative to focalized? The English progressive and 'PROG imperfective drift' (by Killie, Kristin) 8. Gender assignment in Old English (by Vezzosi, Letizia) 9. On the position of the OE quantifier eall and PDE all (by Yanagi, Tomohiro) 10. On the Post-Finite Misagreement phenomenon in Late Middle English (by Ingham, Richard P.) 11. Syntactic dialectal variation in Middle English (by Suarez-Gomez, Cristina) 12. Particles as grammaticalized complex predicates (by Los, Bettelou) 13. Part II. Early and Late Modern English 14. Adverb-marking patterns in Earlier Modern English coordinate constructions (by Pounder, Amanda V.) 15. 'Tis he, 'tis she, 'tis me, 'tis - I don't know who ... cleft and identificational constructions in 16th to 18th century English plays (by Lange, Claudia) 16. Emotion verbs with to-infinitive complements: From specific to general predication (by Egan, Thomas) 17. Subjective progressives in seventeenth and eighteenth century English (by Kranich, Svenja) 18. Index of subjects & terms

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1. Foreword 2. Introduction (by Gotti, Maurizio) 3. Part I. Old and Middle English 4. The balance between syntax and discourse in Old English (by Kemenade, Ans M.C. van) 5. The Old English copula weordan and its replacement in Middle English (by Petre, Peter) 6. Verb types and word order in Old and Middle English non-coordinate and coordinate clauses (by Bech, Kristin) 7. From locative to durative to focalized? The English progressive and 'PROG imperfective drift' (by Killie, Kristin) 8. Gender assignment in Old English (by Vezzosi, Letizia) 9. On the position of the OE quantifier eall and PDE all (by Yanagi, Tomohiro) 10. On the Post-Finite Misagreement phenomenon in Late Middle English (by Ingham, Richard P.) 11. Syntactic dialectal variation in Middle English (by Suarez-Gomez, Cristina) 12. Particles as grammaticalized complex predicates (by Los, Bettelou) 13. Part II. Early and Late Modern English 14. Adverb-marking patterns in Earlier Modern English coordinate constructions (by Pounder, Amanda V.) 15. 'Tis he, 'tis she, 'tis me, 'tis - I don't know who ... cleft and identificational constructions in 16th to 18th century English plays (by Lange, Claudia) 16. Emotion verbs with to-infinitive complements: From specific to general predication (by Egan, Thomas) 17. Subjective progressives in seventeenth and eighteenth century English (by Kranich, Svenja) 18. Index of subjects & terms

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Available abstract

1. Foreword 2. Introduction (by Gotti, Maurizio) 3. Part I. Old and Middle English 4. The balance between syntax and discourse in Old English (by Kemenade, Ans M.C. van) 5. The Old English copula weordan and its replacement in Middle English (by Petre, Peter) 6. Verb types and word order in Old and Middle English non-coordinate and coordinate clauses (by Bech, Kristin) 7. From locative to durative to focalized? The English progressive and 'PROG imperfective drift' (by Killie, Kristin) 8. Gender assignment in Old English (by Vezzosi, Letizia) 9. On the position of the OE quantifier eall and PDE all (by Yanagi, Tomohiro) 10. On the Post-Finite Misagreement phenomenon in Late Middle English (by Ingham, Richard P.) 11. Syntactic dialectal variation in Middle English (by Suarez-Gomez, Cristina) 12. Particles as grammaticalized complex predicates (by Los, Bettelou) 13. Part II. Early and Late Modern English 14. Adverb-marking patterns in Earlier Modern English coordinate constructions (by Pounder, Amanda V.) 15. 'Tis he, 'tis she, 'tis me, 'tis - I don't know who ... cleft and identificational constructions in 16th to 18th century English plays (by Lange, Claudia) 16. Emotion verbs with to-infinitive complements: From specific to general predication (by Egan, Thomas) 17. Subjective progressives in seventeenth and eighteenth century English (by Kranich, Svenja) 18. Index of subjects & terms

Key concepts: Middle English, Infinitive, Old English, Linguistics, Locative case, Syntax, Word order, Early Modern English

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