The diachronic evolution of the Greek article-system is traditionally described as consisting of at least three empirically distinguishable phenomena: a. the rise of the ‘definite’ article; b. the rise of the ‘indefinite’ article; c. the necessity for a ‘definite’ article to occur with proper names. Focusing on a. and c., the present work aims at explaining the attested variation on the grounds of a highly restrictive and intricate parametric theory.
Syntactic theory and historical hypotheses: the Greek article / Guardiano, Cristina. - ELETTRONICO. - 1:(2006), pp. 1-1. (Intervento presentato al convegno 27th Annual Meeting of the Linguistics Department of the “Aristotle University” of Thessaloniki. tenutosi a Aristotle University of Thessaloniki nel May 6-7).
Syntactic theory and historical hypotheses: the Greek article
GUARDIANO, Cristina
2006
Abstract
The diachronic evolution of the Greek article-system is traditionally described as consisting of at least three empirically distinguishable phenomena: a. the rise of the ‘definite’ article; b. the rise of the ‘indefinite’ article; c. the necessity for a ‘definite’ article to occur with proper names. Focusing on a. and c., the present work aims at explaining the attested variation on the grounds of a highly restrictive and intricate parametric theory.
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