Donald A. Ringe (1)
Auteur de From Proto-Indo-European to Proto-Germanic
Pour les autres auteurs qui s'appellent Donald A. Ringe, voyez la page de désambigüisation.
Donald A. Ringe (1) a été combiné avec Donald Ringe.
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Œuvres de Donald A. Ringe
Les œuvres ont été combinées en Donald Ringe.
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Les œuvres ont été combinées en Donald Ringe.
Indo-European Perspectives: Studies in Honour of Anna Morpurgo Davies (2004) — Contributeur — 6 exemplaires
Language in time and space : a Festschrift for Werner Winter on the occasion of his 80th birthday (2003) — Contributeur — 4 exemplaires
Verba Docenti: Studies in Historical and Indo-European Linguistics Presented to Jay H. Jasanoff (2007) — Contributeur — 3 exemplaires
Ex Anatolia lux : Anatolian and Indo-European studies in honor of H. Craig Melchert on the occasion of his sixty-fifth… (2010) — Contributeur — 3 exemplaires
Multi Nominis Grammaticus: studies in Classical and Indo-European linguistics in honor of Alan J. Nussbaum on the… (2013) — Contributeur — 2 exemplaires
Historical linguistics 1995 : selected papers from the 12th International Conference on Historical Linguistics,… (2000) — Contributeur — 2 exemplaires
Transactions of the Philological Society 103 (2005) — Contributeur — 1 exemplaire
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- Œuvres
- 6
- Aussi par
- 12
- Membres
- 96
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- #196,089
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- 4.5
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Like in the first volume, some of the arguments pass above my head. They're concentrated in the chapter on syntax (which is the part of the book Taylor wrote), which begins with a statement to the effect that the theoretical superstructure has been kept to a minimum, and then commences a barrage of generative grammar terminology that at times seems deliberately opaque. In particular, there's is much use of abbreviations like "D" and "TP" where traditional grammar would have used latinisms that at least vaguely hint at what they mean. The sections on phonology and morphology (written by Ringe) are much easier to make sense of and not coincidentally use more traditional terminology.
Something that I found interesting is that a lot of the words Ringe describes as unique to West Germanic are found in modern Swedish (North Germanic). It's possible Ringe is wrong at times, but in most cases they must be well-integrated loans from (Low) German - indeed the shape of a word like fuktig "moist" guarantees this must be the case.… (plus d'informations)