Quasi: Its Grecizing (?) syntactic patterns

This study of two syntactic patterns (quasi + predicative future participles and quasi introducing actantial clauses) delineates the process through which they evolve, centering around juridical texts and drawing also on translated texts. The question of the Greek genesis of each of these two constr...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Hannah Rosén, Donna Shalev
Format: Article
Language:fra
Published: Presses universitaires du Midi 2017-04-01
Series:Pallas
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journals.openedition.org/pallas/4435
_version_ 1811167823126331392
author Hannah Rosén
Donna Shalev
author_facet Hannah Rosén
Donna Shalev
author_sort Hannah Rosén
collection DOAJ
description This study of two syntactic patterns (quasi + predicative future participles and quasi introducing actantial clauses) delineates the process through which they evolve, centering around juridical texts and drawing also on translated texts. The question of the Greek genesis of each of these two constructions is examined with special consideration of the distinct constraints for Lat. quasi vis-àvis those for Gr. ὡς, leading to disparate answers for each.
first_indexed 2024-04-10T16:16:38Z
format Article
id doaj.art-140ab71b89ec47228921986c8d23c692
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 0031-0387
2272-7639
language fra
last_indexed 2024-04-10T16:16:38Z
publishDate 2017-04-01
publisher Presses universitaires du Midi
record_format Article
series Pallas
spelling doaj.art-140ab71b89ec47228921986c8d23c6922023-02-09T16:30:32ZfraPresses universitaires du MidiPallas0031-03872272-76392017-04-0110327328210.4000/pallas.4435Quasi: Its Grecizing (?) syntactic patternsHannah RosénDonna ShalevThis study of two syntactic patterns (quasi + predicative future participles and quasi introducing actantial clauses) delineates the process through which they evolve, centering around juridical texts and drawing also on translated texts. The question of the Greek genesis of each of these two constructions is examined with special consideration of the distinct constraints for Lat. quasi vis-àvis those for Gr. ὡς, leading to disparate answers for each.http://journals.openedition.org/pallas/4435Predicative functionFuture participleComplement clausesJuridical textsGreekSubordinator
spellingShingle Hannah Rosén
Donna Shalev
Quasi: Its Grecizing (?) syntactic patterns
Pallas
Predicative function
Future participle
Complement clauses
Juridical texts
Greek
Subordinator
title Quasi: Its Grecizing (?) syntactic patterns
title_full Quasi: Its Grecizing (?) syntactic patterns
title_fullStr Quasi: Its Grecizing (?) syntactic patterns
title_full_unstemmed Quasi: Its Grecizing (?) syntactic patterns
title_short Quasi: Its Grecizing (?) syntactic patterns
title_sort quasi its grecizing syntactic patterns
topic Predicative function
Future participle
Complement clauses
Juridical texts
Greek
Subordinator
url http://journals.openedition.org/pallas/4435
work_keys_str_mv AT hannahrosen quasiitsgrecizingsyntacticpatterns
AT donnashalev quasiitsgrecizingsyntacticpatterns