Kostas Kazazis
Biographic Data
| ID | 731820 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kostas Kazazis |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kostas |
| FAMILY NAME | Kazazis |
| SIGNATURE | KAZAZIS K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Chicago |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1968 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Sunday Greek Revisited
In my paper "Sunday Greek" (1968), I discussed the effects that normative pressure from above, i.e., from the High diglossic mode ( katharevousa ), had on the speech of a young Greek male. Upon re-examining the behavior of the Greek speech community two decades toter, I find that there is increasingly, in addition to normative pressure from above, aho normative pressure from below, i.e., from an ideal, "pure" version of the Low diglossic mode (de…
Learnedisms in Costas Taktsis’s Third Wedding
Every language one can think of, probably including those of preliterate societies, contains learnedisms – very roughly what the French call mots savants . In the case of Modern Greek, learnedisms are traditionally attributed to the influence of katharevousa. This may or may not be entirely true: much depends on one’s definition of the term katharevousa
The Generative Interpretation of Dialect
Reduplication of Indefinite Direct Objects in Albanian and Modern Greek
While reduplication of definite direct objects is routine in the Balkan languages (e.g. Albanian E panë kështjellën? ‘Did they see the castle?’, literally, ‘it they-saw castle-the?’), reduplication of indefinite direct objects has been regarded as ungrammatical or at best exceptional (e.g. Albanian ( *E ) panë një kështjellë? ‘Did they see a castle?’, literally, ‘(*It) they-saw one castle?’) This paper attempts to show that the latter type of red…
On the Verb in Modern Greek
Symposia
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Some remarks on palatalization in Modern Greek
The Norwegian Language in America
Compounding in Rumanian
Aντlστρoφoν λεξιχòν τηζ νέαζ έλληνιχòν τηζ
Languages of the World
Arabic Language Handbook
The demand for information on learning has grown spectacularly as English-speaking people have come to realize how much there is yet to know about other parts of the world. It is fitting that this Arabic Language Handbook, complementing University Press' exceptional language textbooks, is the first in a new series: Georgetown Classics in Language and Linguistics. Sparked by the new demand, this reprint of a genuinely gold-standard language volume…
The Romance Character of Romanian
The Pronunciation of Norwegian
The Oxford dictionary of modern greek
Finding the Perfective Stem of Active Verbs in Modern Greek
This paper suggests a method for helping students find the perfective stem of active verbs in Modern Greek, given their imperfective stem. This method consists of teaching the students a few phonological rules, whose relevance extends well beyond the grammatical point at hand. With respect to easing the students' task in learning the perfective stem of some superficially irregular verbs, the paper suggests that teachers familiarize their students…
Sunday Greek Revisited
In my paper "Sunday Greek" (1968), I discussed the effects that normative pressure from above, i.e., from the High diglossic mode ( katharevousa ), had on the speech of a young Greek male. Upon re-examining the behavior of the Greek speech community two decades toter, I find that there is increasingly, in addition to normative pressure from above, aho normative pressure from below, i.e., from an ideal, "pure" version of the Low diglossic mode (de…
Reduplication of Indefinite Direct Objects in Albanian and Modern Greek
While reduplication of definite direct objects is routine in the Balkan languages (e.g. Albanian E panë kështjellën? ‘Did they see the castle?’, literally, ‘it they-saw castle-the?’), reduplication of indefinite direct objects has been regarded as ungrammatical or at best exceptional (e.g. Albanian ( *E ) panë një kështjellë? ‘Did they see a castle?’, literally, ‘(*It) they-saw one castle?’) This paper attempts to show that the latter type of red…
Symposia
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
The Oxford dictionary of modern greek
The Pronunciation of Norwegian
The Oxford dictionary of modern greek
Finding the Perfective Stem of Active Verbs in Modern Greek
This paper suggests a method for helping students find the perfective stem of active verbs in Modern Greek, given their imperfective stem. This method consists of teaching the students a few phonological rules, whose relevance extends well beyond the grammatical point at hand. With respect to easing the students' task in learning the perfective stem of some superficially irregular verbs, the paper suggests that teachers familiarize their students…
Languages of the World
Arabic Language Handbook
The demand for information on learning has grown spectacularly as English-speaking people have come to realize how much there is yet to know about other parts of the world. It is fitting that this Arabic Language Handbook, complementing University Press' exceptional language textbooks, is the first in a new series: Georgetown Classics in Language and Linguistics. Sparked by the new demand, this reprint of a genuinely gold-standard language volume…
The Romance Character of Romanian
Aντlστρoφoν λεξιχòν τηζ νέαζ έλληνιχòν τηζ
Compounding in Rumanian
Some remarks on palatalization in Modern Greek
The Norwegian Language in America
On the Verb in Modern Greek
Symposia
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
The Generative Interpretation of Dialect
Reduplication of Indefinite Direct Objects in Albanian and Modern Greek
While reduplication of definite direct objects is routine in the Balkan languages (e.g. Albanian E panë kështjellën? ‘Did they see the castle?’, literally, ‘it they-saw castle-the?’), reduplication of indefinite direct objects has been regarded as ungrammatical or at best exceptional (e.g. Albanian ( *E ) panë një kështjellë? ‘Did they see a castle?’, literally, ‘(*It) they-saw one castle?’) This paper attempts to show that the latter type of red…
Learnedisms in Costas Taktsis’s Third Wedding
Every language one can think of, probably including those of preliterate societies, contains learnedisms – very roughly what the French call mots savants . In the case of Modern Greek, learnedisms are traditionally attributed to the influence of katharevousa. This may or may not be entirely true: much depends on one’s definition of the term katharevousa
Sunday Greek Revisited
In my paper "Sunday Greek" (1968), I discussed the effects that normative pressure from above, i.e., from the High diglossic mode ( katharevousa ), had on the speech of a young Greek male. Upon re-examining the behavior of the Greek speech community two decades toter, I find that there is increasingly, in addition to normative pressure from above, aho normative pressure from below, i.e., from an ideal, "pure" version of the Low diglossic mode (de…
Linguistics (12 works) · Philosophy (12 works) · History (7 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Lexicography and Language Studies (4 works) · Modern Greek (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (3 works) · History (3 works)