1975
DOI: 10.2307/413155
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Remarks on Indo-European Infinitives

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Cited by 95 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…6 Usp. Jeffers 1975, Disterheft 1980, Disterheft 1981, Holland 1982, Szemerényi 1996: 324, Ramat 1994: 259, Comrie 1998 Usp. Disterheft 1980, Disterheft 1981 jedinstvena tvorba infinitiva, budući da u litavskim dijalektima i staropruskome imamo potvrde različitih tvorbi infinitiva.…”
Section: Ekskurs O Supinuunclassified
“…6 Usp. Jeffers 1975, Disterheft 1980, Disterheft 1981, Holland 1982, Szemerényi 1996: 324, Ramat 1994: 259, Comrie 1998 Usp. Disterheft 1980, Disterheft 1981 jedinstvena tvorba infinitiva, budući da u litavskim dijalektima i staropruskome imamo potvrde različitih tvorbi infinitiva.…”
Section: Ekskurs O Supinuunclassified
“…The Greek infinitive is notable for a number of reasons : firstly, it is placed after the main verb in Homer even in what are generally regarded as obsolete formulaic phrases such as bun d'imen E234 they wentto go 'they set off'; secondly, it is completely integrated into the verbal system, and has lost all obvious nominal connections. Jeffers (1975) has argued that there are two strata of IE infinitives, an old type A and a newer type B. Although all IE infinitives were in origin derived nouns, Type A infinitives, the only type found in Greek, lost their nominal connections early.…”
Section: (B) H6n Tina Tudeidis Aori Plbkseie Parastasmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…(Disterheft 1980;Jeffers 1975Jeffers , 1978, though it does have a nominal form, known as the "verbal noun", e.g., Modern Welsh eistedd 'sitting', Modern Irish briseadh 'breaking'. However, where we would expect to find the non-finite parts of the verb listed in grammars of the Celtic languages, there is usually very little to be said: no Celtic language has anything like an infinitive in the sense of a nominal form of the verb with tense, mood, aspect, etc.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%