The Syntax of Relative Clauses and Related Phenomena in Proto-Indo-European Page 1
University of Cambridge Faculty of Classics The Syntax of Relative Clauses and Related …

In Early and Classical Latin (informally defined as the period from 200 BC until 200 AD),(non-
factive) declarative complement clauses typically take the shape of an Accusatiuus cum …

This paper offers new insights into the much-debated topic of double accusatives, taking
διδάσκειν as a case study. By focussing on the different syntactic and semantic properties of …

AcI clauses are believed to convey relative temporality in Ancient Greek (AG), with the future
infinitive referring to posteriority, the present infinitive to simultaneity, and the aorist infinitive …

In Ancient Greek–as in several other languages–knowledge verbs may express, besides
epistemic knowledge ('know that'), also performative knowledge ('know how to'), thus getting …

'Free'dative benefactives have long been considered rather elusive compared to more easily
definable elements of argument structure, referred to by Grimm (1837: 705), for instance, as …

This thesis puts forward the idea that the two clausal phases (C-phase and v*-phase) can be
reduced to one template, ie the archetypal phasal head (APH). This is done in a reductionist …

The indirect passive construction (eg I was given a book) is ungrammatical in many
languages; however, it is found in both English and Ancient Greek. Much previous work on …

14 adjectives that appear with these clauses will be referred to as “matrix” or “embedding”
predicates (using the same metaphor, the clauses will sometimes be called “embedded …

This paper investigates syntactic and semantic properties of a rare Euripidean use of the
verb διδάσκω, occurring in gnomic expressions and describing the effect of passions on …