From the Editors.
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- Journal of Greek Linguistics, 2012, v. 12, n. 1, p. 1, doi. 10.1163/156658412X649698
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Works matching IS 15665844 AND DT 2012 AND VI 12 AND IP 1
Results: 11
1
2
Reply to Pietro Bortone.
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- Journal of Greek Linguistics, 2012, v. 12, n. 1, p. 198, doi. 10.1163/156658412X649724
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3
Clause Intertwining and Word Order in Ancient Greek.
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- Journal of Greek Linguistics, 2012, v. 12, n. 1, p. 5, doi. 10.1163/156658412X649733
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- Article
4
Introduction.
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- Journal of Greek Linguistics, 2012, v. 12, n. 1, p. 3, doi. 10.1163/156658412X649706
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- Article
5
A Semantics for the Particle αν in and outside Conditionals in Classical Greek.
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- Journal of Greek Linguistics, 2012, v. 12, n. 1, p. 51, doi. 10.1163/156658412X649986
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6
Among the uses of ουκουν (oukoun) Denniston (1954: 235) mentions 'ουκουν ου, ουκουν ... ου, expecting a negative answer.' This paper argues that Denniston's view, which is shared by most (all?) other grammars and dictionaries of Ancient Greek (e.g.Kühner-Gerth 2, 164: 'Wenn nach ουκουν eine verneinende Antwort erwartet wird, so wird demselben die Negation ου nachgesetzt', Smyth § 2651 a: 'ουκουν ου expects the answer no', Liddell-Scott-Jones s.v. ουκουν) should be rejected. Actually, the answer is never no. As always, ουκουν expects an a irmative answer, in this case to a negated question: 'Is it not true, then, that not X?' = 'Surely, then, not X?' To be sure, ου does occur as an answer, but this can be shown to be a proposition (or sentence) negative (= not), rather than an answering particle like no. The situation in Greek is compared with negatives in several other languages, notably Latin and Old French. Finally, Modern Greek is briefly discussed, which, unlike Ancient Greek, does have a negative answering particle, viz. οχι, alongside a proposition negative, viz. δε(ν).
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- Journal of Greek Linguistics, 2012, v. 12, n. 1, p. 140, doi. 10.1163/156658412X649742
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7
A Source of Variation: A Corpus-Based Study of the Choice between π and κ in the NT Greek Gospels.
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- Journal of Greek Linguistics, 2012, v. 12, n. 1, p. 161, doi. 10.1163/156658412X649760
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- Article
8
Response to the Review by Silvia Luraghi of Greek Prepositions: From Antiquity to the Present.
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- Journal of Greek Linguistics, 2012, v. 12, n. 1, p. 189, doi. 10.1163/156658412X649715
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- Article
9
Tense in Ancient Greek Reports.
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- Journal of Greek Linguistics, 2012, v. 12, n. 1, p. 29, doi. 10.1163/156658412X649968
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- Article
10
Switches between Direct and Indirect Speech in Ancient Greek.
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- Journal of Greek Linguistics, 2012, v. 12, n. 1, p. 118, doi. 10.1163/156658412X649751
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- Article
11
Greek Anaphora in Cross-Linguistic Perspective.
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- Journal of Greek Linguistics, 2012, v. 12, n. 1, p. 84, doi. 10.1163/156658412X649977
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- Article