Reanalysis (in diachrony): Difference between revisions
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Haspelmath (talk | contribs) Created page with 'In diachronic studies, '''reanalysis''' means that the hearer understands a form to have a structure/meaning different from the speaker. Whereas reanalysis is covert in that it o...' |
Haspelmath (talk | contribs) partially based on Tarsee Li's glossary in "The Verbal System of the Aramaic of Daniel" |
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In diachronic studies, '''reanalysis''' means that the hearer understands a form to have a structure/meaning different from the speaker. Whereas reanalysis is covert in that it occurs in the minds of listeners, analysis is overt, and provides the demonstrable evidence that a reanalysis has occurred. Grammaticalization always involves reanalysis and analysis, but not all cases of reanalysis or analysis result in grammaticalization. | In diachronic studies, '''reanalysis''' means that the hearer understands a form to have a structure/meaning different from the speaker. Whereas reanalysis is covert in that it occurs in the minds of listeners, analysis is overt, and provides the demonstrable evidence that a reanalysis has occurred. Grammaticalization always involves reanalysis and analysis, but not all cases of reanalysis or analysis result in grammaticalization. | ||
===Synonym=== | |||
[[Reanalysis (in generative syntax)]] | |||
===Other languages=== | ===Other languages=== | ||
Revision as of 15:58, 5 June 2009
In diachronic studies, reanalysis means that the hearer understands a form to have a structure/meaning different from the speaker. Whereas reanalysis is covert in that it occurs in the minds of listeners, analysis is overt, and provides the demonstrable evidence that a reanalysis has occurred. Grammaticalization always involves reanalysis and analysis, but not all cases of reanalysis or analysis result in grammaticalization.
Synonym
Reanalysis (in generative syntax)
Other languages
German Reanalyse (diachron)