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This treatise argues that there has been an evolution in Romance syntax and morphology from left-branching structures (subject-object-verb) to right-branching structures (subject-verb-object). It uses data from child language acquisition studies to back up this claim.
French language --- Grammar, Comparative and general --- Historical linguistics. --- Latin language --- Typology (Linguistics). --- Grammar, Historical. --- Word order. --- Psycholinguistics --- Historical linguistics --- Classical Latin language --- Grammar --- Language acquisition --- Typology (Linguistics) --- Français (Langue) --- Grammaire comparée --- Linguistique historique --- Langage --- Latin (Langue) --- Typologie (Linguistique) --- Grammar, Historical --- Word order --- Grammaire historique --- Ordre des mots --- Acquisition --- Language acquisition. --- Interpersonal communication in children --- Language and languages --- Linguistic typology --- Linguistics --- Linguistic universals --- Diachronic linguistics --- Dynamic linguistics --- Evolutionary linguistics --- Language and history --- Philology --- Typology --- Classification --- History
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Nominal apposition—the combining of two equivalent nouns—has been a neglected topic in linguistics, despite its prominence in syntax and morphology in some languages. This book presents an extensive comparative and diachronic analysis of nominal apposition in Indo-European, examining its occurrence, characteristics and functions in early languages, identifying parallels with similar phenomena elsewhere, and tracing its evolution in Latin-Romance.
Indo-European languages --- Historical linguistics --- Comparative linguistics --- Comparative linguistics. --- Romance languages --- Grammar, Comparative --- Apposition. --- Collocation (Linguistics) --- Semantics --- Semantic prosody --- Aryan languages --- Indo-Germanic languages --- Syntax. --- Latin language --- Noun phrase --- Latin language - Noun phrase --- Cultural History. --- General, Historical, and Comparative Linguistics.
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