Benvenuti nell'Anagrafe della Ricerca d'Ateneo
La valutazione delle attività di ricerca che si svolgono nelle università ha assunto un'importanza rilevante sia per l'intero sistema universitario sia all'interno di ogni singolo ateneo. Roma Tre si è quindi dotata di idonei strumenti informativi in grado di supportare al meglio le azioni di monitoraggio e di valutazione delle attività di ricerca svolte nei propri dipartimentied ha realizzato una Anagrafe della Ricerca di Ateneo.
EnglishThe article aims to analyze Ancient Greek complex verbs in –éō from a constructionist perspective. These verbs are usually accounted for as the effect of a conversion from adjectival and/or nominal compounds in –os (and, eventually, -on). However, this account does not explain why in complex -éō verb formations there seem to be two parallel morphological processes which ‘feed into’ each other: nominal/adjectival compounds in –os can generate complex –éō verbs, but also complex –éō verbs can generate compound nouns or adjectives ending in –os. Moreover, both of these complex formations can give rise to new free simple words (both nouns and verbs) by means of a process of reanalysis. Construction morphology allows us to provide a single picture describing these processes, exploring and explaining all possible interrelations.
POMPEI A, & GRANDI N (2012). Complex -éō verbs in Ancient Greek: A case study at the interface between derivation and compounding. MORPHOLOGY, 22(3), 399-416.
| Titolo: | Complex -éō verbs in Ancient Greek: A case study at the interface between derivation and compounding |
| Autori: | |
| Data di pubblicazione: | 2012 |
| Rivista: | |
| Citazione: | POMPEI A, & GRANDI N (2012). Complex -éō verbs in Ancient Greek: A case study at the interface between derivation and compounding. MORPHOLOGY, 22(3), 399-416. |
| Abstract: | The article aims to analyze Ancient Greek complex verbs in –éō from a constructionist perspective. These verbs are usually accounted for as the effect of a conversion from adjectival and/or nominal compounds in –os (and, eventually, -on). However, this account does not explain why in complex -éō verb formations there seem to be two parallel morphological processes which ‘feed into’ each other: nominal/adjectival compounds in –os can generate complex –éō verbs, but also complex –éō verbs can generate compound nouns or adjectives ending in –os. Moreover, both of these complex formations can give rise to new free simple words (both nouns and verbs) by means of a process of reanalysis. Construction morphology allows us to provide a single picture describing these processes, exploring and explaining all possible interrelations. |
| Handle: | http://hdl.handle.net/11590/144639 |
| Appare nelle tipologie: | 1.1 Articolo in rivista |
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