Analisi comparativa del doppio accusativo latino

This paper proposes a comparative analysis of some ditransitive verbs in Latin and English which assign accusative case to both internal arguments (theme and recipient). In English, these verbs also display the possibility to realize the recipient as the object of the preposition to. In the passive,...

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Main Authors: Giuliana Giusti, Rossella Iovino
Format: Article
Language:fra
Published: Presses universitaires du Midi 2016-11-01
Series:Pallas
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journals.openedition.org/pallas/3594
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author Giuliana Giusti
Rossella Iovino
author_facet Giuliana Giusti
Rossella Iovino
author_sort Giuliana Giusti
collection DOAJ
description This paper proposes a comparative analysis of some ditransitive verbs in Latin and English which assign accusative case to both internal arguments (theme and recipient). In English, these verbs also display the possibility to realize the recipient as the object of the preposition to. In the passive, the two constructions behave differently. Whilst in the double accusative construction the subject is the recipient (Mary was given a book), in the prepositional construction the subject is the theme (a book was given to Mary). In Latin, in which the double object construction is generally known to be the only possibility, the tendency to have the recipient as the subject of the double object construction in the passive is confirmed, with the exception of verba rogandi. This exception will be shown to be only apparent and will be reduced to the possibility for verba rogandi to realize the recipient as indirect object in dative case.
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spelling doaj.art-6ebc01cd0c6b466d9407bfb2d54849062023-02-09T16:30:31ZfraPresses universitaires du MidiPallas0031-03872272-76392016-11-01102899710.4000/pallas.3594Analisi comparativa del doppio accusativo latinoGiuliana GiustiRossella IovinoThis paper proposes a comparative analysis of some ditransitive verbs in Latin and English which assign accusative case to both internal arguments (theme and recipient). In English, these verbs also display the possibility to realize the recipient as the object of the preposition to. In the passive, the two constructions behave differently. Whilst in the double accusative construction the subject is the recipient (Mary was given a book), in the prepositional construction the subject is the theme (a book was given to Mary). In Latin, in which the double object construction is generally known to be the only possibility, the tendency to have the recipient as the subject of the double object construction in the passive is confirmed, with the exception of verba rogandi. This exception will be shown to be only apparent and will be reduced to the possibility for verba rogandi to realize the recipient as indirect object in dative case.http://journals.openedition.org/pallas/3594ditransitive verbspassivizationcomparative analysisthemerecipient
spellingShingle Giuliana Giusti
Rossella Iovino
Analisi comparativa del doppio accusativo latino
Pallas
ditransitive verbs
passivization
comparative analysis
theme
recipient
title Analisi comparativa del doppio accusativo latino
title_full Analisi comparativa del doppio accusativo latino
title_fullStr Analisi comparativa del doppio accusativo latino
title_full_unstemmed Analisi comparativa del doppio accusativo latino
title_short Analisi comparativa del doppio accusativo latino
title_sort analisi comparativa del doppio accusativo latino
topic ditransitive verbs
passivization
comparative analysis
theme
recipient
url http://journals.openedition.org/pallas/3594
work_keys_str_mv AT giulianagiusti analisicomparativadeldoppioaccusativolatino
AT rossellaiovino analisicomparativadeldoppioaccusativolatino