Krasimira Aleksova
Sofia University
https://doi.org/10.53656/for23.401pron
Abstract. The article examines the permeability of composite conclusive forms in the active and passive voice in modern Bulgarian. The author distinguishes two cases: permeability from short dative and accusative personal pronouns and from the particle “se” with a pronominal origin, as well as permeability from the particle “li” and other particles, inserted remarks, adverbs, and simple sentences. In addition is provided an
overview of specific and generalised models of permeability, supported by examples
from language corpora and the internet. The conclusions highlight both the common and
unique features of the permeability of composite verb forms. To substantiate this, the author relies on examples obtained from language corpora and the internet, encompassing short personal pronouns, adverbs, particles like “se” and “li”, inserts, simple sentences, as well as composite forms where permeability is not feasible. Additionally, identified are several cases where penetration in two places from the same linguistic elements is possible. The presented examples and models, along with the resulting conclusions, prove that the process of grammaticalisation at a formal level is not fully accomplished in the Bulgarian verb paradigm. This is due to the fact that composite forms are permeable
to other elements. The author applies K. Lehmann's parameter of grammaticalisation
to demonstrate that, as the process of grammaticalisation progresses, both the ability to rearrange elements and the permeability from other linguistic units decreases.
Keywords: penetrability; conclusive; compound verb forms
Свързани статии:
The Bulgarian Village between the Two World Wars. Sociology of the Crime in the Prose of Georgi Karaslavov
Pulsometric Criteria of for the Classifications of Training Overload
On the Properties of N-Words and the Licensing of Negative Concord in Bulgarian Yes-No Questions
Physical Activity as a Value for Students, Future Teachers from Sofia University „St. Kliment Ohridski“
