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This book provides a thorough investigation of the expression of sentential negation in the history of Greek, based on extensive data from major stages of the language. It also provides a new semantic interpretation of Jespersen's cycle that explains the Greek developments and those in other languages.
Preliminary Material /A. C. Moorhouse -- Number and Gender /A. C. Moorhouse -- Case Usage /A. C. Moorhouse -- Nominative and Vocative /A. C. Moorhouse -- Accusative /A. C. Moorhouse -- Genitive /A. C. Moorhouse -- Dative /A. C. Moorhouse -- Prepositions and Preverbs /A. C. Moorhouse -- Pronouns /A. C. Moorhouse -- Adjectives and adverbs /A. C. Moorhouse -- Voice /A. C. Moorhouse -- The Tenses /A. C. Moorhouse -- The Moods /A. C. Moorhouse -- The Infinitive /A. C. Moorhouse -- Participles /A. C. Moorhouse -- Relative clauses /A. C. Moorhouse -- Conditional clauses /A. C. Moorhouse -- Final clauses, and clauses after verbs of 'fearing' /A. C. Moorhouse -- Temporal clauses /A. C. Moorhouse -- Causal clauses /A. C. Moorhouse -- Comparative clauses /A. C. Moorhouse -- Consecutive clauses /A. C. Moorhouse -- Substantive clauses /A. C. Moorhouse -- Negatives /A. C. Moorhouse -- Nominal Structure /A. C. Moorhouse -- Bibliography /A. C. Moorhouse -- Index of selected Passages /A. C. Moorhouse -- Subject Index /A. C. Moorhouse.
This volume focuses on contacts between Anatolian languages within and outside Anatolia. The selected essays, written by members of ongoing research projects on Anatolian languages, present case studies from both the first and second millennia. These include etymological and morphophonological investigations within the framework of Graeco-Anatolian contacts, as well as a critical essay on the possible Anatolian-Etruscan contacts. Alongside strictly linguistic analysis, the essays cover different aspects of cultural contacts (the origin of the word for ‘salt’ in Luwian), toponyms (in Lycia), and religion (the god called King of Kaunos), and are introduced with a detailed overview of the origins of the Anatolian linguistic landscape.