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Suffixes in Competition: On the Use of -our and -or in Early Modern English
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In: International Journal of English Studies; Vol. 20 No. 2 (2020): Standardisation and Change in Early Modern English: Empirical Approaches ; 169-183 ; International Journal of English Studies; Vol. 20 Núm. 2 (2020): Standardisation and Change in Early Modern English: Empirical Approaches ; 1989-6131 ; 1578-7044 (2020)
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‘We kissed one another and parted good friends.’ On the expression of reciprocity in Early Modern English
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In: Onomázein: Revista de lingüística, filología y traducción de la Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile, ISSN 0718-5758, Nº. 48, 2020, pags. 45-68 (2020)
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Scribal punctuation of coordinate and subordinate clauses in Late Middle English and Early Modern English
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From demonstratives to degree words: on the origin of the intensifying function of this/that in american english
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Early Modern English Scientific Text Types: Edition and Assessment of Linguistic Complexity in the Texts of MS Hunter 135 (ff. 34r–121v)
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| 8 |
That-clauses: Retention and Omission of Complementizer that in some Varieties of English
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| 9 |
The Standardization of Punctuation in Early Modern English Legal Proclamations
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On the Decline of Pleonastic that in Late Middle English and Early Modern English
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‘I got into the room by means of a picklock key and found him’ Complex Prepositions in Early Modern English
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"'It is not exactly that bad': on the use of the intensifiers this and that in english
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‘Give hit him with great honour’: on the Double Object Construction in Late Middle English
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On the Use of make to vs. make ø in early English Medical Writing
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| 20 |
Finite Complementation in Early English Medical Writing: A case Study of Syntactic Constructions in Competition
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Abstract:
Estudio de dos construcciones sintácticas en competición basado en corpora de Inglés Medio e Inglés Moderno Temprano. ; The present paper discusses the distribution of complement clauses in a corpus of early English medical writing, considering whether the object is introduced by the complementizer that (I have already promised that […]) or by a to-infinitive clause (I promised to do the best I could). Among others, the following two factors have been found to play a decisive role in the use of these constructions: i) the existence of intervening elements between the matrix verb and subordinate clause, favouring the more explicit finite variant; and ii) the use of an additional personal object, the finite variant again preferred (Rohdenburg 1996: 166-167). The present paper has been conceived with the following objectives: a) to analyze the use and distribution of finite and non-finite complement clauses in combination with the following object-controlling verbs: tell, order, promise, wish, and teach, among others; b) to classify the phenomenon in different text-types; and c) to evaluate if the above-mentioned factors condition the use of these constructions. The data used as source of evidence come from the Corpus of Early English Medical Writing, i.e. Middle English Medical Texts (MEMT for the period 1375-1500) and Early Modern English Medical Texts (EMEMT for the period 1500-1700). ; Universidad de Málaga. Campus de Excelencia Internacional Andalucía Tech.
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Keyword:
Diacronía del Inglés; Inglés Médico; Inglés medieval; Inglés Medio; Inglés Moderno Temprano; Lingüística del Corpus
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/10630/8176
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