Chapter II. Second Declension: 2.3 Comparative Summary.

Section 3 of chapter 2 of the book "Collapse & Reorganization of the Latin Nominal Flection as Reflected in Epigraphic Sources" is presented. According to it, the replacement of nominatives in -us and -er by forms in -o, -u and -um is an evidence that the substitution of accusative forms for the nom...

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Publicado en:Collapse & Reorganization of The Latin Nominal Flection As Reflected In Epigraphic Sources pp. 56 - 68
Formato: Capítulo de libro
Publicado: Digitalia Publishing Corp. 1994
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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      pub: Digitalia Publishing Corp.
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        atl: Chapter II. Second Declension: 2.3 Comparative Summary.
      aug:
      su:
        Absolute constructions (Grammar)
        Nominals (Grammar)
        Names
        Linguistics
        Grammatical categories
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        subj:
          Absolute constructions (Grammar)
          Nominals (Grammar)
          Names
          Linguistics
          Grammatical categories
      ab: Section 3 of chapter 2 of the book "Collapse & Reorganization of the Latin Nominal Flection as Reflected in Epigraphic Sources" is presented. According to it, the replacement of nominatives in -us and -er by forms in -o, -u and -um is an evidence that the substitution of accusative forms for the nominative must have happened earlier than the Vulgar Latin period. It mentions that the nominative element in -os is more prevalent in proper names than in common names or adjectives.
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      doctype: Book Chapter
      src: R
    language: English
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