Arabic Historical Dialectology OXFORD STUDIES IN DIACHRONIC AND HISTORICAL LINGUISTICS GENERALEDITORS AdamLedgewayandIanRoberts,UniversityofCambridge ADVISORYEDITORS Cynthia Allen, Australian National University; Ricardo Bermúdez-Otero, University of Manchester;TheresaBiberauer,UniversityofCambridge;CharlotteGalves,Universityof Campinas;GeoffHorrocks,UniversityofCambridge;PaulKiparsky,StanfordUniversity; AnthonyKroch,UniversityofPennsylvania;DavidLightfoot,GeorgetownUniversity;Giuseppe Longobardi,UniversityofYork;GeorgeWalkden,UniversityofKonstanz;DavidWillis, UniversityofCambridge RECENTLYPUBLISHEDINTHESERIES Micro-changeandMacro-changeinDiachronicSyntax EditedbyEricMathieuandRobertTruswell TheDevelopmentofLatinClauseStructure AStudyoftheExtendedVerbPhrase LievenDanckaert TransitiveNounsandAdjectives EvidencefromEarlyIndo-Aryan John.J.Lowe QuantitativeHistoricalLinguistics ACorpusFramework GardB.JensetandBarbaraMcGillivray GenderfromLatintoRomance History,Geography,Typology MicheleLoporcaro ClauseStructureandWordOrderintheHistoryofGerman EditedbyAgnesJäger,GisellaFerraresi,andHelmutWeiß WordOrderChange EditedbyAnaMariaMartinsandAdrianaCardoso ArabicHistoricalDialectology LinguisticandSociolinguisticApproaches EditedbyCliveHoles Foracompletelistoftitlespublishedandinpreparationfortheseries,seepp.– Arabic Historical Dialectology Linguistic and Sociolinguistic Approaches Edited by CLIVE HOLES 1 3 GreatClarendonStreet,Oxford,OXDP, UnitedKingdom OxfordUniversityPressisadepartmentoftheUniversityofOxford. ItfurtherstheUniversity’sobjectiveofexcellenceinresearch,scholarship, andeducationbypublishingworldwide.Oxfordisaregisteredtrademarkof OxfordUniversityPressintheUKandincertainothercountries ©editorialmatterandorganizationCliveHoles ©thechapterstheirseveralcontributors Themoralrightsoftheauthorshavebeenasserted FirstEditionpublishedin Impression: Allrightsreserved.Nopartofthispublicationmaybereproduced,storedin aretrievalsystem,ortransmitted,inanyformorbyanymeans,withoutthe priorpermissioninwritingofOxfordUniversityPress,orasexpresslypermitted bylaw,bylicenceorundertermsagreedwiththeappropriatereprographics rightsorganization.Enquiriesconcerningreproductionoutsidethescopeofthe aboveshouldbesenttotheRightsDepartment,OxfordUniversityPress,atthe addressabove Youmustnotcirculatethisworkinanyotherform andyoumustimposethissameconditiononanyacquirer PublishedintheUnitedStatesofAmericabyOxfordUniversityPress MadisonAvenue,NewYork,NY,UnitedStatesofAmerica BritishLibraryCataloguinginPublicationData Dataavailable LibraryofCongressControlNumber: ISBN –––– Printedandboundby CPIGroup(UK)Ltd,Croydon,CRYY LinkstothirdpartywebsitesareprovidedbyOxfordingoodfaithand forinformationonly.Oxforddisclaimsanyresponsibilityforthematerials containedinanythirdpartywebsitereferencedinthiswork. Contents Seriespreface viii Listofmapsandtables ix Listofabbreviations xi Transliterationandtranscriptionconventions xiii Thecontributors xvii . Introduction CliveHoles . TheearlyhistoryofArabic:Mythandreality . Earlywrittenevidence:‘MiddleArabic’/‘MixedArabic’ . EarlydialectalArabic . Substratesandborrowing . Dialectgeographyandtypology . Dialectchange,large-scaleandsmall-scale . Typesofinternallinguisticchange . Indexicalization . Pidginizationandcreolization . Concludingremarks . TheMaghrebidialectsofArabic JordiAguadé . Introduction . Sources . Generalfeaturesandclassification . Substrata . TheArabizationoftheMaghreb . Phonology . Nominalmorphology . Verbmorphology . Wordorder:VSOorSVO . Loanwords . TheformationoftheEgyptianArabicdialectarea PeterBehnstedtandManfredWoidich . Introduction . TheeasternDelta . ThewesternDelta . TheFayyūmandthenorthernNileValley(NME) . NorthernMiddleEgypt(NME) . SouthernMiddleEgypt(SME) vi Contents . UpperEgypt . Theoases . Theroleofsubstrata . Conclusion . Theadnominallinker-aninAndalusiArabic,withspecialreference tothepoetryofIbnQuzmān(twelfthcentury) IgnacioFerrando . Introduction . Thecorpus . Theadnominallinker-aninIQ . Conclusions . TheArabicdialectsoftheGulf:Aspectsoftheirhistorical andsociolinguisticdevelopment CliveHoles . Ancientinheritedelements . Dialecttypology . Summaryandconclusions . Judaeo-Arabic GeoffreyKhan . Introduction . PeriodsofwrittenJudaeo-Arabic . SpokenJudaeo-Arabicdialects . Furtherreading . TheLevant JérômeLentin . Thegeographicalareacovered . OntheeveofArabicization . Thesourcesandtheirinterpretation . LevantineandEgyptiandialects . Phoneticsandphonology . Pronouns . Morphophonology . Verbmorphology . Auxiliaryverbs . Preverbs . Existentialparticlefī . Conjunctions . Genitiveparticles . Adverbs . Lexicon . TheAramaicsubstrate . Finale Contents vii . Dialects(speechcommunities),theapparentpast,and grammaticalization:Towardsanunderstandingofthe historyofArabic JonathanOwens . Preamble . Terminologyandbasicbackground . Fivecasestudiesof*b- . Reconstruction . Speechcommunitiesanddialectalapparentpast . Grammaticalization . Conclusion . TheNorthernFertileCrescent StephanProcházka . Introduction . Historyofsettlement . Linguisticdescriptionoffeaturesrelevanttohistoricaldialectology . Conclusions . HistoricalandtypologicalapproachestoMauritanianand WestSaharanArabic CatherineTaine-Cheikh . Origin(s)andtheArablegacy . AverygradualArabization . SouthArabianandArabicdialects JanetWatson . PhonologicallinksbetweenSouthArabianandYemenidialects . MorphologicallinksbetweenSouthArabianandYemenidialects . LexicallinksbetweenSouthArabianandYemenidialects . SyntacticsimilaritiesbetweenSouthArabianandYemenidialects . Wordstressandprosodiclinks . Conclusions Glossary Bibliography Indexofnames Indexofsubjects Series preface Modern diachronic linguistics has important contacts with other subdisciplines, notably first-language acquisition, learnability theory, computational linguistics, sociolinguistics,andthetraditionalphilologicalstudyoftexts.Itisnowrecognizedin thewiderfieldthatdiachroniclinguisticscanmakeanovelcontributiontolinguistic theory,tohistoricallinguistics,andarguablytocognitivesciencemorewidely. Thisseriesprovidesaforumforworkinbothdiachronicandhistoricallinguistics, including work on change in grammar, sound, and meaning within and across languages; synchronic studies of languages in the past; and descriptive histories of oneormorelanguages.Itisintendedtoreflectandencouragethelinksbetweenthese subjectsandfieldssuchasthosementionedinthepreviousparagraph. The goal of the series is to publish high-quality monographs and collections of papersindiachroniclinguisticsgenerally,i.e.studiesfocussingonchangeinlinguis- tic structure, and/or change in grammars, which are also intended to make a contribution to linguistic theory, by developing and adopting a current theoretical model, by raising wider questions concerning the nature of language change, or by developing theoretical connections with other areas of linguistics and cognitive scienceaslistedatthebeginningofthispreface.Thereisnobiastowardsaparticular languageorlanguagefamily,ortowardsaparticulartheoreticalframework;workin alltheoretical frameworks, and work based on the descriptivetradition of language typology,aswellasquantitativelybasedworkusingtheoreticalideas,alsofeaturein theseries. AdamLedgewayandIanRoberts UniversityofCambridge List of maps and tables Maps . Morocco . Algeria . Tunisia . TheEgyptianArabicdialectareatoday . Springpasturesofthetribesinimmediatepost-conquestEgypt . Thefsngobject/possessivepronounenclitic:formsandtheirincidence ineasternandsouthernArabiatoday . Thedialectal-in(n)-activeparticipleinfix:incidenceineasternand southernArabiatoday . Arabic-speakingareasofnorth-easternNigeriaandCameroon . LanguagesspokenintheNorthernFertileCrescenttoday:Arabic,Turkish, Kurdish,Aramaic . ‘Bedouin’and‘sedentary’ArabicdialectareasintheNorthernFertile Crescent Tables . IndependentpronounsinDjidjelli,easternAlgeria . Geminateverbs,s-stem,MuslimdialectofMarrakech . Geminateverbs,s-stem,JewishdialectofSefrou . FrenchandSpanishloanwordsinthedialectsofTangiersandCasablanca . IbnQuzmān’spoetry:frequencyofheadnounsbygenderandnumber . IbnQuzmān’spoetry:frequencyoftypesofnominaladjunct .a MesopotamianlexicalinfluencesonGulfArabic:agriculture-related .b MesopotamianlexicalinfluencesonGulfArabic:seafaring-and fishing-related .c MesopotamianlexicalinfluencesonGulfArabic:generalitems . SomesalientA/BdialectalcontrastsinBahrainandOman . SometypicalcommunaldialectcontrastsinBahrain . ThedevelopmentofOA/q/,/k/,/g/inGulf‘sedentary’dialects . Numberofpredicates,tokensofb-intwoEmiratiArabiccorpora . b-CinNigerianArabic
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