Affektpsychologische Überlegungen zu Seinsformen des Menschen

Krause, Rainer

doi:10.21706/ps-71-6-453

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…8 Also from a synchronic point of view, the category of the second element is not uncontroversial. Krause (2007) raises the question as to why the second element in PAs is a preposition, considering the fact that there are formations with da, wo, and hier as first element and an adverb (daher 'from there, therefore', dahin 'there', woher 'from where', wohin 'where to', hierhin 'here' etc.) as a second element.…”

Section: Adverb or Preposition? The Nature Of The Second Elementsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Pronominal Adverbs in German: A Grammaticalization Account

Pittner

2024

J Ger Ling

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Pronominal adverbs in German, which consist of da ‘there’, hier ‘here’, or wo ‘where’ as first element and a preposition as second element, like davor ‘before’, hierbei ‘hereby’, worin ‘wherein’, have often been explained by a movement of the first element out of the complement position of the preposition. This article points out some of the problems of movement analyses and presents an alternative account based on the diachronic development of pronominal adverbs. It is argued that the pattern after which pronominal adverbs are formed can be traced back to the univerbation of two adverbs with spatial meaning. This is accompanied by processes often associated with grammaticalization, such as semantic bleaching, phonological reduction, and a loss of separability in the standard variety. Some of the reduced forms are obligatory in phrasemes and particle verbs, thus constituting a split which can occur during grammaticalization. The reduction of the first element of pronominal adverbs and a doubling of the first element can be seen as part of a grammaticalization cycle.

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Section: Adverb or Preposition? The Nature Of The Second Elementsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…SeeKrause (2007) for a discussion of exceptions to this rule.3 SeeHoekstra (1995Hoekstra ( , 2016 on PAs in Frisian.…”

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confidence: 99%