Syncretism - Revision history

Unknown user: I added an example of syncretism in inflectional paradigms coming from German

2021-02-08T16:42:01Z

I added an example of syncretism in inflectional paradigms coming from German

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 ===Examples===
 E.g. [[English]] ''bet'' (in ''I bet you ten pounds'') is syncretic between Present and Past, as seen in comparison with I give/gave you ten pounds.
 In [[Ancient Greek]], the nominative and vocative of the feminine singular/plural case forms are identical (e.g. ''khÃ³oraa'' 'a land', ''khÃ´oraa'' 'O, land', ''khÃ´oray'' 'lands', ''khÃ´oray'' 'O, lands'). The same is true for the nominative and accusative of the neuter singular/plural case forms: ''dÃ´oron'' 'house-nom./acc.sg.', ''dÃ´ora'' 'house-nom./acc.pl.'.

Wohlgemuth at 16:35, 9 June 2009

2009-06-09T16:35:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:35, 9 June 2009
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	In [[Ancient Greek]], the nominative and vocative of the feminine singular/plural case forms are identical (e.g. ''khÃ³oraa'' 'a land', ''khÃ´oraa'' 'O, land', ''khÃ´oray'' 'lands', ''khÃ´oray'' 'O, lands'). The same is true for the nominative and accusative of the neuter singular/plural case forms: ''dÃ´oron'' 'house-nom./acc.sg.', ''dÃ´ora'' 'house-nom./acc.pl.'.		In [[Ancient Greek]], the nominative and vocative of the feminine singular/plural case forms are identical (e.g. ''khÃ³oraa'' 'a land', ''khÃ´oraa'' 'O, land', ''khÃ´oray'' 'lands', ''khÃ´oray'' 'O, lands'). The same is true for the nominative and accusative of the neuter singular/plural case forms: ''dÃ´oron'' 'house-nom./acc.sg.', ''dÃ´ora'' 'house-nom./acc.pl.'.

	{{~~missing~~\|correct greek spelling}}		{{Incomplete\|correct greek spelling}}

	===Origin===		===Origin===

Wohlgemuth: + utrecht

2009-06-09T16:34:37Z

+ utrecht

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:34, 9 June 2009
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	===Examples===		===Examples===
	E.g. English ''bet'' (in ''I bet you ten pounds'') is syncretic between Present and Past, as seen in comparison with I give/gave you ten pounds.		E.g. [[English]] ''bet'' (in ''I bet you ten pounds'') is syncretic between Present and Past, as seen in comparison with I give/gave you ten pounds.

			In [[Ancient Greek]], the nominative and vocative of the feminine singular/plural case forms are identical (e.g. ''khÃ³oraa'' 'a land', ''khÃ´oraa'' 'O, land', ''khÃ´oray'' 'lands', ''khÃ´oray'' 'O, lands'). The same is true for the nominative and accusative of the neuter singular/plural case forms: ''dÃ´oron'' 'house-nom./acc.sg.', ''dÃ´ora'' 'house-nom./acc.pl.'.

			{{missing\|correct greek spelling}}

	===Origin===		===Origin===
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	===Links===		===Links===
	[http://www.smg.surrey.ac.uk/ Syncretism database] of the [[Surrey Morphology Group]]		[http://www.smg.surrey.ac.uk/ Syncretism database] of the [[Surrey Morphology Group]]
			[http://www2.let.uu.nl/UiL-OTS/Lexicon/zoek.pl?lemma=Syncretism&lemmacode=306 Utrecht Lexicon of Linguistics]


	===References===		===References===

Linguipedia: from LP

2007-06-26T07:55:59Z

from LP

New page

'''Syncretism''' is the situation where one morphological form corresponds to two or more morphosyntactic descriptions.

===Examples===
E.g. English ''bet'' (in ''I bet you ten pounds'') is syncretic between Present and Past, as seen in comparison with I give/gave you ten pounds.

===Origin===
The term has originally been used in the sense of "combining different religions", and was transferred to linguistics in the 19th century.

===Links===
[http://www.smg.surrey.ac.uk/ Syncretism database] of the [[Surrey Morphology Group]]

===References===
*Baerman, Matthew & Brown, Dunstan & Corbett, Greville G. 2005. ''The syntax-morphology interface: A study of syncretism.'' Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

===Other languages===
*German [[Synkretismus]]
*Russian [[синкретизм]]

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[[Category:Morphology]]