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- Unidirectionality_hypothesis abstract "In linguistics, the unidirectionality hypothesis proposes that grammaticalisation works in a single direction. That is, pronouns may fuse with verbs, or prepositions may fuse with nouns, to create new inflectional systems, but inflectional endings do not break off to create new pronouns or prepositions. The unidirectionality hypothesis does not claim that linguistic change will occur in any particular instance, only that if it does occur, it will be in the direction of lexical word to grammatical word and not the other way around. Certain schools of linguistics object to the unidirectionality hypothesis on theoretical grounds, believing that there should be no favoured direction in the evolution of grammatical forms, and have proposed numerous counter-examples. However, most of these proposals show a lack of understanding of the hypothesis or of the history of the languages in question, and are instead examples of lexicalisation. True counter-examples to unidirectionality appear to be rare and require unusual conditions.".
- Unidirectionality_hypothesis wikiPageExternalLink 04.forz.terrible.html.
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- Unidirectionality_hypothesis wikiPageLength "4656".
- Unidirectionality_hypothesis wikiPageOutDegree "14".
- Unidirectionality_hypothesis wikiPageRevisionID "583631181".
- Unidirectionality_hypothesis wikiPageWikiLink Category:Historical_linguistics.
- Unidirectionality_hypothesis wikiPageWikiLink French_language.
- Unidirectionality_hypothesis wikiPageWikiLink Function_word.
- Unidirectionality_hypothesis wikiPageWikiLink Grammatical_word.
- Unidirectionality_hypothesis wikiPageWikiLink Grammaticalisation.
- Unidirectionality_hypothesis wikiPageWikiLink Grammaticalization.
- Unidirectionality_hypothesis wikiPageWikiLink Inflection.
- Unidirectionality_hypothesis wikiPageWikiLink Irish_language.
- Unidirectionality_hypothesis wikiPageWikiLink Lexical_word.
- Unidirectionality_hypothesis wikiPageWikiLink Lexicalisation.
- Unidirectionality_hypothesis wikiPageWikiLink Lexicalization.
- Unidirectionality_hypothesis wikiPageWikiLink Linguistics.
- Unidirectionality_hypothesis wikiPageWikiLink Old_Irish.
- Unidirectionality_hypothesis wikiPageWikiLink Part_of_speech.
- Unidirectionality_hypothesis wikiPageWikiLink Preposition.
- Unidirectionality_hypothesis wikiPageWikiLink Preposition_and_postposition.
- Unidirectionality_hypothesis wikiPageWikiLink Pronoun.
- Unidirectionality_hypothesis wikiPageWikiLink Spanish_language.
- Unidirectionality_hypothesis wikiPageWikiLinkText "unidirectionality hypothesis".
- Unidirectionality_hypothesis hasPhotoCollection Unidirectionality_hypothesis.
- Unidirectionality_hypothesis subject Category:Historical_linguistics.
- Unidirectionality_hypothesis comment "In linguistics, the unidirectionality hypothesis proposes that grammaticalisation works in a single direction. That is, pronouns may fuse with verbs, or prepositions may fuse with nouns, to create new inflectional systems, but inflectional endings do not break off to create new pronouns or prepositions.".
- Unidirectionality_hypothesis label "Unidirectionality hypothesis".
- Unidirectionality_hypothesis sameAs m.09bl7b.
- Unidirectionality_hypothesis sameAs Q7884849.
- Unidirectionality_hypothesis sameAs Q7884849.
- Unidirectionality_hypothesis wasDerivedFrom Unidirectionality_hypothesis?oldid=583631181.
- Unidirectionality_hypothesis isPrimaryTopicOf Unidirectionality_hypothesis.