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In:Constructions in Spanish
Edited by Inga Hennecke and Evelyn Wiesinger
[Constructional Approaches to Language 34] 2023
► pp. 309–339

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Chapter 12
On the role of verb-particle constructions in Old Spanish

Onomasiological networks and typological change

 | University of Tübingen
Published online: 18 July 2023
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https://doi.org/10.1075/cal.34.12wie
Abstract
The present contribution investigates verb-particle constructions formed with atras ‘back(wards)’ in Old Spanish, against the background of the typological change from (mostly) satellite-framed patterns in Latin to the predominantly verb-framed strategies in the Romance languages. The study innovatively combines diachronic Construction Grammar with a functional-onomasiological perspective. This means that VPCs are studied relative to “competing” strategies of motion encoding such as instantiations of the prefix-construction [re-V] ‘V back’ and newly formed path verbs such as tornar/volver ‘turn/go back’.
The diachronic study shows that VPCs are in principle available at all language stages of Spanish. Moreover, the onomasiological perspective suggests that the observed “rise” of VPCs in Old Spanish could in fact be related to constructional micro-changes occurring among path verbs and instantiations of [re-V]. Within this network of functionally related constructions, VPCs prove to form a transparent and potentially expressive, mostly intransitive pattern to encode directed motion meanings.
Article outline
  • 1.Motion encoding in Romance and the role of verb-particle constructions
  • 2.Theoretical and methodological premises
  • 3.Diachronic case study
    • 3.1Diachronic corpus data from CORDE
    • 3.2Constructional properties of VPCs formed with (P) atras
    • 3.3Prefixation and simple path verbs
      • 3.3.1Prefixation pattern [re-V]
      • 3.3.2Path verbs
      • 3.3.3Competing strategies?
  • 4.Discussion and implications of the findings
  • Notes
  • References
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Wiesinger, Evelyn
2024. Semantics and Pragmatics of Spanish Verb-Particle Constructions formed with para atrás ‘back(wards)’. CogniTextes Volume 25 DOI logo

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