A De Angelis
Biographic Data
| ID | 4796289 |
|---|---|
| NAME | A De Angelis |
| GIVEN NAMES | A |
| FAMILY NAME | De Angelis |
| SIGNATURE | DE ANGELIS A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Messina |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3288-2517 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Mind the Gap! Null Modals (and Other Functional Verbs) in Finite Complementation in Italo-Greek
Although Italo-Greek is characterized by a general retreat of infinitival complementation, it partly preserves the infinitive in restructuring contexts: a handful of functional auxiliaries-in an overt or covert form-allow for infinitival complements, with which they enter in a monoclausal union. Such a preservation also triggers consequences for finite complementation. Indeed, those predicates that still select for infinitival complements may lac…
The Strange Case of the Gallo-Italic Dialects of Sicily
The Gallo-Italic dialects widespread within central-eastern Sicily represent the result of the medieval immigration of settlers from southern Piedmont and Liguria, after the Norman conquest of the island (1061-1091). As far as the language spoken by these communities is concerned, an oddity arises: most of their lexical and syntactic features developed further through contact with neighboring varieties (such as, most notably, Sicilian), whereas, …
There sentences in extreme southern Italy
Among the morpho-syntactic patterns by which Italo-Romance varieties code there sentences, a peculiar structure surfaces in extreme southern varieties, particularly in Salento and in southern Calabria: this involves an invariable 3rd person form of the outcome of habēre as the copula, with no agreement with the postcopular nominal, the so-called pivot. Even though this pattern is attested in other Romance languages too, it proves, however, to be …
The “phonetic prehistory” of Grassmann’s law in Greek
Grassmann’s Law (=GL) is generally regarded as a quintessential example of regular sound change, though dissimilation processes are generally said to be quite rare and sporadic. In the present paper, evidence is presented aiming to show “the phonetic prehistory” of Grassmann’s Law in Greek, namely a diachronic stage during which GL acts in all but regular fashion. In particular, especially in some dialectal areas, some forms retain the original d…
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The “phonetic prehistory” of Grassmann’s law in Greek
Grassmann’s Law (=GL) is generally regarded as a quintessential example of regular sound change, though dissimilation processes are generally said to be quite rare and sporadic. In the present paper, evidence is presented aiming to show “the phonetic prehistory” of Grassmann’s Law in Greek, namely a diachronic stage during which GL acts in all but regular fashion. In particular, especially in some dialectal areas, some forms retain the original d…
There sentences in extreme southern Italy
Among the morpho-syntactic patterns by which Italo-Romance varieties code there sentences, a peculiar structure surfaces in extreme southern varieties, particularly in Salento and in southern Calabria: this involves an invariable 3rd person form of the outcome of habēre as the copula, with no agreement with the postcopular nominal, the so-called pivot. Even though this pattern is attested in other Romance languages too, it proves, however, to be …
The Strange Case of the Gallo-Italic Dialects of Sicily
The Gallo-Italic dialects widespread within central-eastern Sicily represent the result of the medieval immigration of settlers from southern Piedmont and Liguria, after the Norman conquest of the island (1061-1091). As far as the language spoken by these communities is concerned, an oddity arises: most of their lexical and syntactic features developed further through contact with neighboring varieties (such as, most notably, Sicilian), whereas, …
Mind the Gap! Null Modals (and Other Functional Verbs) in Finite Complementation in Italo-Greek
Although Italo-Greek is characterized by a general retreat of infinitival complementation, it partly preserves the infinitive in restructuring contexts: a handful of functional auxiliaries-in an overt or covert form-allow for infinitival complements, with which they enter in a monoclausal union. Such a preservation also triggers consequences for finite complementation. Indeed, those predicates that still select for infinitival complements may lac…
Linguistic Variation and Morphology (4 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · History (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (2 works) · Mathematics (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (2 works)