The book provides a comprehensive description and in-depth analysis of the major word order changes that took place in the clausal and the nominal domains in the transition from old to modern Romanian. The data are set in a comparative Romance perspective, with attention also paid to the impact of the Balkan Sprachbund and the influence of Old Church Slavonic. Alexandru Nicolae's analysis is based on a qualitative and quantitative examination of a large number of phenomena in a representative corpus of old Romanian texts. Some of these phenomena, such as scrambling, interpolation, discontinuous constituents, and variation in the position and linearization of DP-internal adjectival modifiers, are found across Romance, while others, such as the low position for pronominal cliticization, are relatively rare. Still others are specific to old and modern Romanian, such as the proclitic and enclitic realization of the same pronominal clitic, the low definite article, and the adjectival article construction. From an empirical perspective, the volume fills a gap in the Romance linguistics literature, as several of the phenomena it explores have been largely neglected to date. More broadly it offers a valuable contribution to research into word order typology and change, the nature and content of syntactic parameters, and the theory of grammaticalization and syntactic change.
In this book, Nicolae Alexandru Virastau offers an enlightening account of the origins of one of Europe’s most influential autobiographical traditions.
“The book is impressive through: (a) the general theoretical framework, well mastered, and by the global theoretical results; (b) the results related to the manifestation of ellipsis in Romanian, highlighting the specific features of Romanian within Romance and non-Romance languages; (c) the descriptive and theoretical results of the two sorts of ellipsis and the relation established between them; (d) several sections of convincing monographs regarding the syntax of Romanian; (e) many other detailed results which can be taken over as such, as they represent solutions to certain thorny problems in the Romanian grammar; (f) the ability to cover and master very diverse bibliographic references, and to critically comment on them; (g) the capacity to accommodate the old Romanian bibliography with the novel theoretical information; (h) the ability to use the diachronic information in order to support and account for certain interpretations and analyses.” (Gabriela Pană Dindelegan, Corresponding Member of the Romanian Academy)
„Mihai Marinescu, de profesie copywriter şi de vocaţie cîrtitor, iese de sub tirania termenelor de predare şi se apucă de taximetrie. El face, altfel spus, un pas înapoi. O mişcare de downshifting, cum i se spune în branşă. Scăpat de brief-uri şi pitch-uri, fără să ştie că ele îl pândesc la o cotitură a sorţii ca să-l reia în primire, omul îşi face timp să observe cât de trăşcălie e lumea în care se învârte. De ce? Fiindcă în drumurile lui Mihai Marinescu dă peste autori de «literatură insuflată» şi căpetenii interlope cu experienţe extracorporale, în plină transă mistică. Peste alţi downshifteri care ar vrea să picteze biserici, pentru ca până la urmă să orneze pereţii unei vile ţigăneşti cât un transatlantic. Peste editori care îşi tarifează prefeţele la cuvânt: cincisprezece euro cuvântul ultraelogios, zece euro cel elogios şi cinci euro cel pozitiv-neutru. Peste conferinţe despre paranormal la care te umflă râsul. Peste un weekend al porţilor deschise în comuna Buzescu, unde ţigodele rromilor devin obiect de interes mediatic planetar. Nu în ultimul rând, peste amintirea lui Mircea Eliade, a cărui evocare provoacă mereu episoade şi reacţii imprevizibile...” (Radu Paraschivescu),
Their journey is difficult; at every important moment the Virus of Life seems to lurk them and to bring their feed on the ground, one by one. Living their lives in poverty, between myths, legends and stories of the place, the children grow up unrefined, without any promises, between events that are on the border between an alienated society and the peace of a place full of prejudices. Innocent games in which young people discover their sexuality, animals that devour children, rapes, incest, prostitution, suicide are all governed by poverty and lack of horizon. Their lives are connected and controlled by entities that seem to have all the answers. The “shadows” eventually get to dominate the young people without guidance. Stefan Dragos Alexandru was born in 1988 in 2 May village, he graduated from the Mircea cel Batran Naval Academy and sailed as a deck officer. The Virus of Life is the author’s first book.
Change your life now and start making money with this short motivational book where you can find all the reasons you need to get rich. You can read it every day to stay motivated or just when you feel discouraged or when you want some extra motivation. Because most have some reasons to get rich but not enough to get started or not enough to continue this book may be the best tool you can use. 1. To have a lot of money 2.To spend more 3.To donate a lot of money 4.You won't be poor 5.To travel more 6.To have more free time 7.To be happier 8.To spend more time doing what you like 9.To have better houses 10.To have more houses 11.To know what ROI and ROE is More is in the book A must read for those that are serious about making money
Thank you for visiting our website. Would you like to provide feedback on how we could improve your experience?
This site does not use any third party cookies with one exception — it uses cookies from Google to deliver its services and to analyze traffic.Learn More.