STRUCTURE OF THE TRANSITIVE PERIOD AS AN EVIDENCE FOR EVOLUTION OF BASIC WORD ORDER IN THE ORKHUN TURKIC: PRONOMIAL POST-PREDICATE

On the syntactic platform, inverted sentence is described as sentences structured by adding words after verb or sentenced made up of phrases. Although there is common and inured belief about the contemporary Turkish language that unmarked basic say has the order in Subject-Object-Verb, it is possibl...

Descripción completa

Guardado en:

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales:	Turgay SEBZECİOĞLU, Sibel EKDİ
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	DE EN FR TR
Publicado:	Fırat University 2019
Materias:	turkish, orkhun turkic, word order, inverted sentence, pronominal post predicate Social Sciences H Social sciences (General) H1-99
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/416528aebe604d52904ccba32807f90c
Etiquetas:	Agregar Etiqueta Sin Etiquetas, Sea el primero en etiquetar este registro!

id	oai:doaj.org-article:416528aebe604d52904ccba32807f90c
record_format	dspace
spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:416528aebe604d52904ccba32807f90c2021-11-24T09:20:50ZSTRUCTURE OF THE TRANSITIVE PERIOD AS AN EVIDENCE FOR EVOLUTION OF BASIC WORD ORDER IN THE ORKHUN TURKIC: PRONOMIAL POST-PREDICATE2148-416310.9761/JASSS3524https://doaj.org/article/416528aebe604d52904ccba32807f90c2019-08-01T00:00:00Zhttps://jasstudies.com/index.jsp?mod=tammetin&makaleadi=148953993_23-Yrd.%20Do%C3%A7.%20Dr.%20Turgay%20SEBZEC%C4%B0O%C4%9ELU.pdf&key=27943https://doaj.org/toc/2148-4163On the syntactic platform, inverted sentence is described as sentences structured by adding words after verb or sentenced made up of phrases. Although there is common and inured belief about the contemporary Turkish language that unmarked basic say has the order in Subject-Object-Verb, it is possible consider that this view has been formed more about scripting; and thus, it is rather disputable issue. Hence, it was seen in the study of Sebzecioğlu and Ekdi (2015) about inverted sentence in Turkish that sensual reactions of language users in both verbal and scriptural language were measured and it was observed on the contrary to the presumed that usage of verb-sequel (invert) structures display dominance in considerable amount. The present study was structured on the basis of opinion that aforesaid observation would become more evident and provable with diachronic views of Turkish language. In other words, the present study departed to search for clues which support the view that word order in the ancient periods of Turkish language would not be Subject-Object-Verb or that it could have been evolved into such a word order. The texts compromising corpus of this study belong to Orkhun Turkic period. The reason for preferring this ancient period was that it was the preliminary periods of Turkish language which could be traced by texts and accordingly that it was convenient to access to the earliest forms of word order. As one of the characteristics of the Orkhun Turkic, the fact that personal pronouns were not completely added onto verbs yet (e.g. kel-teçi men) suggests that an independent word status was maintained substantively even though it was not functionally. As characterized with this study, structures which could be considered within this sort of verb-sequel array were referred as pronominal post-predicate. In the pronominal inverted sentences of the Orkhun Turkic, personal pronouns were not introduced into grammaticalisation process while indicating persons and numbers in the verb inflection yet. This situation casts doubt on basic word order claiming that Turkish language has been in order of Subject-Object-Verb. Such that, Orkhun Turkic period could reflect a transition period in which oldish Object-Verb-Subject array started to disappear and Subject-Object-Verb array was strengthening its position in Turkish language. Since there is no any text from the first Turkic or mother Turkic periods, we currently lack of information on oldish Object-Verb-STurgay SEBZECİOĞLUSibel EKDİFırat Universityarticleturkish, orkhun turkic, word order, inverted sentence, pronominal postpredicateSocial SciencesHSocial sciences (General)H1-99DEENFRTRJournal of Academic Social Science Studies , Vol 9, Iss 47, Pp 343-360 (2019)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	DE EN FR TR
topic	turkish, orkhun turkic, word order, inverted sentence, pronominal post predicate Social Sciences H Social sciences (General) H1-99
spellingShingle	turkish, orkhun turkic, word order, inverted sentence, pronominal post predicate Social Sciences H Social sciences (General) H1-99 Turgay SEBZECİOĞLU Sibel EKDİ STRUCTURE OF THE TRANSITIVE PERIOD AS AN EVIDENCE FOR EVOLUTION OF BASIC WORD ORDER IN THE ORKHUN TURKIC: PRONOMIAL POST-PREDICATE
description	On the syntactic platform, inverted sentence is described as sentences structured by adding words after verb or sentenced made up of phrases. Although there is common and inured belief about the contemporary Turkish language that unmarked basic say has the order in Subject-Object-Verb, it is possible consider that this view has been formed more about scripting; and thus, it is rather disputable issue. Hence, it was seen in the study of Sebzecioğlu and Ekdi (2015) about inverted sentence in Turkish that sensual reactions of language users in both verbal and scriptural language were measured and it was observed on the contrary to the presumed that usage of verb-sequel (invert) structures display dominance in considerable amount. The present study was structured on the basis of opinion that aforesaid observation would become more evident and provable with diachronic views of Turkish language. In other words, the present study departed to search for clues which support the view that word order in the ancient periods of Turkish language would not be Subject-Object-Verb or that it could have been evolved into such a word order. The texts compromising corpus of this study belong to Orkhun Turkic period. The reason for preferring this ancient period was that it was the preliminary periods of Turkish language which could be traced by texts and accordingly that it was convenient to access to the earliest forms of word order. As one of the characteristics of the Orkhun Turkic, the fact that personal pronouns were not completely added onto verbs yet (e.g. kel-teçi men) suggests that an independent word status was maintained substantively even though it was not functionally. As characterized with this study, structures which could be considered within this sort of verb-sequel array were referred as pronominal post-predicate. In the pronominal inverted sentences of the Orkhun Turkic, personal pronouns were not introduced into grammaticalisation process while indicating persons and numbers in the verb inflection yet. This situation casts doubt on basic word order claiming that Turkish language has been in order of Subject-Object-Verb. Such that, Orkhun Turkic period could reflect a transition period in which oldish Object-Verb-Subject array started to disappear and Subject-Object-Verb array was strengthening its position in Turkish language. Since there is no any text from the first Turkic or mother Turkic periods, we currently lack of information on oldish Object-Verb-S
format	article
author	Turgay SEBZECİOĞLU Sibel EKDİ
author_facet	Turgay SEBZECİOĞLU Sibel EKDİ
author_sort	Turgay SEBZECİOĞLU
title	STRUCTURE OF THE TRANSITIVE PERIOD AS AN EVIDENCE FOR EVOLUTION OF BASIC WORD ORDER IN THE ORKHUN TURKIC: PRONOMIAL POST-PREDICATE
title_short	STRUCTURE OF THE TRANSITIVE PERIOD AS AN EVIDENCE FOR EVOLUTION OF BASIC WORD ORDER IN THE ORKHUN TURKIC: PRONOMIAL POST-PREDICATE
title_full	STRUCTURE OF THE TRANSITIVE PERIOD AS AN EVIDENCE FOR EVOLUTION OF BASIC WORD ORDER IN THE ORKHUN TURKIC: PRONOMIAL POST-PREDICATE
title_fullStr	STRUCTURE OF THE TRANSITIVE PERIOD AS AN EVIDENCE FOR EVOLUTION OF BASIC WORD ORDER IN THE ORKHUN TURKIC: PRONOMIAL POST-PREDICATE
title_full_unstemmed	STRUCTURE OF THE TRANSITIVE PERIOD AS AN EVIDENCE FOR EVOLUTION OF BASIC WORD ORDER IN THE ORKHUN TURKIC: PRONOMIAL POST-PREDICATE
title_sort	structure of the transitive period as an evidence for evolution of basic word order in the orkhun turkic: pronomial post-predicate
publisher	Fırat University
publishDate	2019
url	https://doaj.org/article/416528aebe604d52904ccba32807f90c
work_keys_str_mv	AT turgaysebzecioglu structureofthetransitiveperiodasanevidenceforevolutionofbasicwordorderintheorkhunturkicpronomialpostpredicate AT sibelekdi structureofthetransitiveperiodasanevidenceforevolutionofbasicwordorderintheorkhunturkicpronomialpostpredicate
_version_	1718415474125963264

STRUCTURE OF THE TRANSITIVE PERIOD AS AN EVIDENCE FOR EVOLUTION OF BASIC WORD ORDER IN THE ORKHUN TURKIC: PRONOMIAL POST-PREDICATE

Ejemplares similares