(Ebook PDF) A Guide to Old Spanish First Edition by Steven Dworkin ISBN 9780191510984 019151098X full chapters

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ISBN 10: 019151098X

ISBN 13: 9780191510984

Author: Steven N. Dworkin

Table of Contents:

Part I: Linguistic features of medieval Hispano-Romance

• 1: The nature of “Old Spanish”
• 1.1 Language names and chronological scope
• 1.2 Varieties of medieval Hispano-Romance
• 1.3 Latin/Romance: one or two linguistic codes?
• 1.4 Earliest texts in medieval Hispano-Romance
• 1.5 Traces of spoken medieval Hispano-Romance and discursive traditions
• 2: Phonetics, phonology, and orthography of medieval Hispano-Romance
• 2.1 Sources of information on medieval pronunciation
• 2.2 Phonemic inventory
• 2.3 Unstressed vowels
• 2.4 Reduction of vowel sequences
• 2.5 Stress patterns
• 2.6 Old Spanish consonants
• 2.6.1 Stop/fricative allophony
• 2.6.2 The status of /f–/ ~ /h–/
• 2.6.3 Fricatives and affricates
• 2.6.4 Syllable- (and word-)final consonants
• 2.6.5 Vocalic apocope and word-final consonants
• 2.7 Yeísmo
• 2.8 Aspiration of syllable- and word-final –s
• 2.9 Consonant length
• 2.10 Orthography
• 3: Inflectional morphology of medieval Hispano-Romance
• 3.1 Scope of this chapter
• 3.2 Grammatical gender and gender marking
• 3.3 Plural marking
• 3.4 Determiners
• 3.4.1 Definite article
• 3.4.2 Article + preposition contractions
• 3.4.3 Demonstratives
• 3.4.4 Possessives
• 3.5 Pronouns
• 3.5.1 Subject pronouns
• 3.5.2 Object pronouns
• 3.5.3 Adverbial pronouns
• 3.5.4 Indefinite adjectives and pronouns
• 3.5.5 Negative pronouns (and other negators)
• 3.5.6 Relative and interrogative pronouns
• 3.6 Morphological adverbs
• 3.7 Numerals
• 3.8 Prepositions
• 3.9 Verb morphology
• 3.9.1 Conjugation classes and verb stems
• 3.9.2 Past participles
• 3.9.3 Gerunds
• 3.10 Verb stems and endings
• 3.10.1 Present indicative and subjunctive: verb endings
• 3.10.2 Present indicative and subjunctive: stem alterations and allomorphy
• 3.10.3 Imperfect endings
• 3.10.4 “Weak preterits”: endings and stems
• 3.10.5 “Strong preterits”: endings and stems
• 3.11 Synthetic pluperfect
• 3.12 Future: stems and endings
• 3.13 Analytic or compound past tenses
• 3.14 Subjunctive verbal morphology
• 3.14.1 Present subjunctive
• 3.14.2 Past subjunctive
• 3.14.3 Future subjunctive
• 4: Syntactic features of medieval Hispano-Romance
• 4.1 Scope of this chapter
• 4.2 Noun phrase syntax: determiners
• 4.2.1 Articles
• 4.2.2 Demonstratives and possessives
• 4.2.3 Partitive constructions
• 4.3 Issues in word order
• 4.3.1 Subject-Verb-Object (SVO) vs. Verb-Subject-Object (VSO)
• 4.3.2 Placement of nominal direct objects
• 4.3.3 Noun + Adjective vs. Adjective + Noun
• 4.4 Differential object marking (DOM)
• 4.5 Syntax of object pronouns
• 4.5.1 Placement of object pronouns
• 4.5.2 Pronominal duplication/clitic doubling
• 4.5.3 Leísmo, laísmo, loísmo
• 4.6 Verbal syntax
• 4.6.1 Synthetic or simple verb tenses
• 4.6.2 Synthetic and analytic futures
• 4.6.3 Analytic past tenses
• 4.6.3.1 Auxiliary selection
• 4.6.3.2 Participle–object agreement
• 4.6.3.3 Auxiliary + participle vs. participle + auxiliary
• 4.7 Estar + gerund
• 4.8 Subjunctive
• 4.9 Passive constructions
• 4.10 Tener vs. (h)aver
• 4.11 Ser vs. estar
• 5: The medieval Hispano-Romance lexicon
• 5.1 Lexical resources
• 5.2 Scope of this chapter
• 5.3 Lexical strata
• 5.4 Lexical stability
• 5.5 Selected lexical items
• 5.5.1 Nouns
• 5.5.2 Adjectives
• 5.5.3 Verbs
• 5.5.4 Function words (prepositions, conjunctions, pronouns, adverbials)
• 5.6 Doublets
• 5.7 Semantic change
• 5.7 Suffixal derivation
• 5.8.1 Suffixal inventory
• 5.8.2 Suffixal rivalries
• 5.8.2.1 Examples of rival suffixes to form de-adjectival nominal abstracts
• 5.8.2.2 Examples of rival suffixes to form deverbal nominal abstracts
• 5.8.3 Lost suffixal derivatives
• 5.9 Prefixation
• 5.10 Compounding and composition

Part II: Anthology of texts

• Passage 1: General estoria, cuartaparte (c.1280)
• XLV De cómo Drimiden el sabio se guisó e se fue pora Egipto
• XLVI De una primera visión que vío el rey Vafre
• XLVII De la segunda visión que vío el rey Vafre
• XLVIII De la tercera visión que vío el rey Vafre
• XLIX De la cuarta visión que vío el rey Vafre
• L De cómo el rey Vafre fue al tiemplo del sol a tener sus vigilias e fazer sus oraciones
• LI De cómo el rey Vafre preguntó a Jeremías del fecho de Egipto e él dixol que destroída avié
• Passage 2: El conde Lucanor (1335)
• Exemplo tercero: Del salto que fizo el rey Richalte de Inglaterra en la mar contra los moros
• Passage 3: Atalaya de las corónicas (1443)
• Corónica del rey Bamba, sucesor del rey Rescesvinto de los Godos

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A Guide,Old Spanish,Steven Dworkin