Нейтрализация семантики определенности и ее связь с историей форм прилагательного в русском и литовском языках

Collection:
Mokslo publikacijos / Scientific publications
Document Type:
Straipsnis / Article
Language:
Rusų kalba / Russian
Title:
Нейтрализация семантики определенности и ее связь с историей форм прилагательного в русском и литовском языках
Alternative Title:
Neutralization of the semantics of definiteness and its connection with the history of forms of adjective in the Russian and Lithuanian languages
In the Journal:
Русистика и компаративистика [Russian philology and comparative studies]. 2021, 15, p. 163-181
Keywords:
LT
Slavų kalbos / Slavic languages; Teisės istorija / History of law.
Summary / Abstract:

LTReikšminiai žodžiai: Lietuvių diaspora, kalbos išsaugojimas, požiūris į kalbą. Keywords: Lithuanian diaspora, language maintenance, language attitudes.Reikšminiai žodžiai: Apibrėžtumo / neapibrėžtumo kategorija; Būdvardžiai; Paprastos ir įvardžiuotinės būdvardžių formos; Uspenskij kodeksas (Uspensky Codex); Bažnytinė slavų kalba; Category of definiteness / indefiniteness; Adjectives; Simple and pronominal adjective forms; Church Slavonic language; Neutralization.

ENThe relationship the interplay between the historical development of the adjective in the Russian and Lithuanian languages and the neutralization of the semantics of a definiteness is examined in the article. The paper describes the peculiarities of the use of simple and pronominal forms of adjectives from the functional grammar and the theory of reference (determination) point of view (I.I. Revzin, N.D. Arutunova, A.D. Shmelev, S.A. Krylov, T.M. Nikolaeva). We takes into account the opinion of the linguists V.V. Kolesov, A.M. Kuznetsov, N.S. Trubetskoy. The conclusions of the research are based on the analysis of all contexts with simple and pronominal forms of adjectives contained in word-index to the Uspensky codex of 12th–13th centuries. We are dealing with 1235 adjectives which are used almost 9 thousand times: there are about 4 thousand samples of usage of simple forms and about 5 thousand of pronominal forms. We suppose more than 1500 cases of simple forms of adjectives in the Uspensky codex illustrate their usage for expressing the definiteness in case if it has already been expressed by lexical means (neutralization). Lithuanian material is analyzed according to the grammars of the Lithuanian language and articles on the adjective and the problem of the definiteness/indefiniteness category in the scientific literature in the Lithuanian language (authors Ambrazas V., Valeckienė A., Spraunienė B., Paulauskienė A., Mikulskas R., Holvoet A., Tamulionienė A.). Comparison of Modern Lithuanian and Old Literary Russian language texts allows to make some clarifications regarding the development of member forms of adjectives in the Slavic and Baltic languages.Due to inseparable pronoun-adjective joining, close and complex relations have developed between the meaning of definiteness and the semantics of different groups of adjectives. This is explained by the fact that the lexical meaning of a relative adjective itself, its word-building possibilities single out, identify the object and can present it as well-known. Distinctive semantics of adjectives would often determine sole usage of pronominal or simple forms. In modern Lithuanian, an interrelation is also noticed between the possibility of making pronominal forms and classes of adjectives. It should be noted that this relationship is opposite in Old Russian and Modern Lithuanian. In the Uspensky codex of the 12–13th centuries, the category of definiteness is constantly expressed using pronominal forms in the cases where it has already been previously expressed by other means, i.e. demonstrative pronouns, proper names or lexical word meanings. It is vice versa in Lithuanian: when definiteness is expresses using lexical devices (e.g. relative and compound adjectives), such forms are not used or used inconsistently (with proper names, demonstrative pronouns and appeals). Comparison with the Lithuanian language suggests that in the Old Russian language such a situation was quite possible in the beginning. [From the publication]

DOI:
10.25688/2619-0656.2021.15.10
ISBN:
9785965902415
ISSN:
2619-0656
Related Publications:
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https://www.lituanistika.lt/content/93785
Updated:
2022-08-29 14:58:06
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