Spanish and Portuguese were Romance languages spoken in the Iberian Peninsula and were brought to America as the languages of the colonizers in the 16th century. Along the centuries, the two languages developed specific properties that distinguish them from the varieties spoken in the Old World. This book offers a rich comparative material which helps us in the understanding of linguistic change and variation.
Spanish and Portuguese were Romance languages spoken in the Iberian Peninsula and were brought to America as the languages of the colonizers in the 16th century. Along the centuries, the two languages developed specific properties that distinguish them from the varieties spoken in the Old World. This book offers a rich comparative material which helps us in the understanding of linguistic change and variation.
Mary A. Kato is Professor Emreritus of Linguistics at State University of Campinas. Francisco Ordóñez is Associate Professor in the Linguistic Department at Stony Brook University.
Inhaltsangabe
* FOREWORD * Mary A. Kato and Francisco Ordóñez * 1. Microparametric variation in varieties of Spanish and Portuguese null subjects * Eugênia Duarte and Humberto Soares da Silva * 2. The Null Subject Parameter revisited. The evolution from null subject Spanish and Portuguese to Dominican Spanish and Brazilian Portuguese * José Camacho * 3.On the notion of partial (non-) pro-drop in Romance * Andrés Saab * 4.Informational quantifier floating: a contrastive analysis between Brazilian * Portuguese and Spanish * Renato Lacerda * 5.Subject and Topic Hyper-raising in Brazilian Portuguese: A case study on reference sets for economy computations * Jairo Nunes * 6. V-and-V constructions in Portuguese: The case of ir-and-V * Madalena Colaço and Anabela Gonçalves * 7. Inflected infinitives and restructuring in Brazilian Portuguese * Marcelo Modesto * 8. The Null object in Romania Nova * Sonia Cyrino * 9.The external possessor construction in European Portuguese and Brazilian Portuguese * Maria Aparecida Torres Morais and Heloisa Maria Lima-Salles * 10.Agreement and D.O.M. with se: A comparative study of Mexican and Peninsular Spanish * Francisco Ordóñez and Esthela Treviño * 11.Some syntactic and pragmatic aspects of WH-in-situ in Brazilian Portuguese * Maria Cristina Figueiredo Silva and Elaine Grolla * 12.Pseudo-clefts and semi-clefts in Portuguese and Caribbean Spanish * Mary A. Kato and Carlos Mioto * 13. From [o[que]] to [o que] in Brazilian Portuguese free relatives: a diachronic perspective * Paulo Medeiros Junior * 14. A study of truncated nominal forms in Brazilian Portuguese: their derivation and their relation to non-verbal form classes * Ana Paula Scher * Subject Index * Name Index
* FOREWORD * Mary A. Kato and Francisco Ordóñez * 1. Microparametric variation in varieties of Spanish and Portuguese null subjects * Eugênia Duarte and Humberto Soares da Silva * 2. The Null Subject Parameter revisited. The evolution from null subject Spanish and Portuguese to Dominican Spanish and Brazilian Portuguese * José Camacho * 3.On the notion of partial (non-) pro-drop in Romance * Andrés Saab * 4.Informational quantifier floating: a contrastive analysis between Brazilian * Portuguese and Spanish * Renato Lacerda * 5.Subject and Topic Hyper-raising in Brazilian Portuguese: A case study on reference sets for economy computations * Jairo Nunes * 6. V-and-V constructions in Portuguese: The case of ir-and-V * Madalena Colaço and Anabela Gonçalves * 7. Inflected infinitives and restructuring in Brazilian Portuguese * Marcelo Modesto * 8. The Null object in Romania Nova * Sonia Cyrino * 9.The external possessor construction in European Portuguese and Brazilian Portuguese * Maria Aparecida Torres Morais and Heloisa Maria Lima-Salles * 10.Agreement and D.O.M. with se: A comparative study of Mexican and Peninsular Spanish * Francisco Ordóñez and Esthela Treviño * 11.Some syntactic and pragmatic aspects of WH-in-situ in Brazilian Portuguese * Maria Cristina Figueiredo Silva and Elaine Grolla * 12.Pseudo-clefts and semi-clefts in Portuguese and Caribbean Spanish * Mary A. Kato and Carlos Mioto * 13. From [o[que]] to [o que] in Brazilian Portuguese free relatives: a diachronic perspective * Paulo Medeiros Junior * 14. A study of truncated nominal forms in Brazilian Portuguese: their derivation and their relation to non-verbal form classes * Ana Paula Scher * Subject Index * Name Index
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