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Address in Portuguese and Spanish : studies in diachrony and diachronic reconstruction / edited by Martin Hummel, Célia dos Santos Lopes.

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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Hummel, Martin
Contributor:
Calderon, Campos, Contributor.
Christiane Maria, Nunes de Souza, Contributor.
Célia Regina dos, Santos Lopes, Contributor.
Célia dos, Santos Lopes, Contributor.
Gunther, Hammermüller, Contributor.
Hummel, Martin, Editor.
Isabel, Molina Martos, Contributor.
Coelho, Izete Lehmkuhl, Contributor.
Marcotulio, Leonardo Lennertz, Contributor.
Maria Teresa, Garcia-Godoy, Contributor.
Martin, Hummel, Contributor.
María Eugenia, Vázquez Laslop, Contributor.
María Marta, García Negroni, Contributor.
Miguel, Garcia-Godoy, Contributor.
Miguel, Gutiérrez Maté, Contributor.
Márcia, Cristina de Brito Rumeu, Contributor.
Philipp, Dankel, Contributor.
Silvia, Ramírez Gelbes, Contributor.
Thiago, Laurentino de Oliveira, Contributor.
Vanessa, Martins do Monte, Contributor.
Virginia, Bertolotti, Contributor.
Víctor Lara, Bermejo, Contributor.
dos Santos Lopes, Célia, Editor.
FWF, Funder.
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Portuguese language--Address, Forms of.
Portuguese language.
Spanish language--Address, Forms of.
Spanish language.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (vi, 488 pages) : illustrations (black and white, and colour); digital file(s).
Edition:
1st ed.
Place of Publication:
Berlin ; Boston : De Gruyter, [2020]
Language Note:
In English.
System Details:
text file PDF
Summary:
The volume provides the first systematic comparative approach to the history of forms of address in Portuguese and Spanish, in their European and American varieties. Both languages share a common history—e.g., the personal union of Philipp II of Spain and Philipp I of Portugal; the parallel colonization of the Americas by Portugal and Spain; the long-term transformation from a feudal to a democratic system—in which crucial moments in the diachrony of address took place. To give one example, empirical data show that the puzzling late spread of Sp. usted ‘you (formal, polite)’ and Pt. você ‘you’ across America can be explained for both languages by the role of the political and military colonial administration. To explore these new insights, the volume relies on an innovative methodology, as it links traditional downstream diachrony with upstream diachronic reconstruction based on synchronic variation. Including theoretical reflections as well as fine-grained empirical studies, it brings together the most relevant authors in the field.
Contents:
Frontmatter
Contents
Introduction
Diachronic research on address in Portuguese and Spanish
Forms of address in the south-western Sprachbund of the Iberian Peninsula
Forms of address from the Ibero-Romance perspective
Variation and change in the second person singular pronouns tu and você in Santa Catarina (Brazil)
Forms of address in São Paulo
Variation in the paradigms of tu and você
Retracing the historical evolution of the Portuguese address pronoun você using synchronic variationist data
The loss of vosotros in American Spanish
Vuestra atención, por favor ‘your attention, please’. Some remarks on the usage and history of plural vuestro/a in Cusco Spanish (Peru)
Prescriptive and descriptive norms in second person singular forms of address in Argentinean Spanish
Addressing in two presidential election debates in Mexico (1994 and 2012)
The European roots of the present-day Americanism su merced
Linguistic change and social transformation
Notes:
Description based upon print version of record.
This eBook is made available Open Access under a CC BY 4.0 license: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0 https://www.degruyter.com/dg/page/open-access-policy
Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 25. Nov 2020)
ISBN:
3-11-070123-5
OCLC:
1224278584
Access Restriction:
Open access Unrestricted online access

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