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Chapter 9 - Indirect Questions in ‘Early Latin’
- from Part II - Drama
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- Early Latin
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- 27 July 2023
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- 17 August 2023, pp 157-205
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Chapter 2 - Towards a Comparison of Greek and Roman Politeness Systems
- from Part II - The Expression of Im/Politeness
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- Politeness in Ancient Greek and Latin
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- 08 September 2022
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- 08 September 2022, pp 45-76
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THE IMPERATIVE IN –TO IN PLAUTUS AND TERENCE
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- Journal:
- The Classical Quarterly / Volume 67 / Issue 2 / December 2017
- Published online by Cambridge University Press:
- 20 October 2017, pp. 485-506
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- December 2017
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Chapter 1 - Introduction
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- Linguistic Interaction in Roman Comedy
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- 05 May 2016
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- 26 May 2016, pp 1-20
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Chapter 16 - Trading roles, trading speech in Captivi
- from Part V - Role shifts, speech shifts
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- Linguistic Interaction in Roman Comedy
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- 05 May 2016
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- 26 May 2016, pp 235-248
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Appendix 3 - Politeness phenomena in Roman comedy
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- Linguistic Interaction in Roman Comedy
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- 05 May 2016
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- 26 May 2016, pp 276-279
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Chapter 9 - “Fac amabo”: How to soften a command
- from Part II - How to say “please” in early Latin, and more
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- Linguistic Interaction in Roman Comedy
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- 05 May 2016
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- 26 May 2016, pp 115-133
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Chapter 2 - Introducing Latin commands and requests, or directives
- from Part I - How to command and request in early Latin
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- Linguistic Interaction in Roman Comedy
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- 05 May 2016
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- 26 May 2016, pp 23-40
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Chapter 5 - Ne facias, ne fac, noli facere, and other Latin prohibitions
- from Part I - How to command and request in early Latin
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- Linguistic Interaction in Roman Comedy
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- 05 May 2016
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- 26 May 2016, pp 71-79
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Chapter 11 - “Pluet cras, ut opinor”: How to soften a statement in Latin
- from Part II - How to say “please” in early Latin, and more
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- Linguistic Interaction in Roman Comedy
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- 05 May 2016
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- 26 May 2016, pp 142-154
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Chapter 15 - Talk between masters and slaves
- from Part IV - The language of friendship, the language of domination
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- Linguistic Interaction in Roman Comedy
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- 05 May 2016
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- 26 May 2016, pp 215-232
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Chapter 12 - Interruptions and attention-getters
- from Part III - How to greet and gain attention, and when to interrupt
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- Linguistic Interaction in Roman Comedy
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- 05 May 2016
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- 26 May 2016, pp 157-176
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Acknowledgments
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- Linguistic Interaction in Roman Comedy
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- 05 May 2016
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- 26 May 2016, pp xviii-xx
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Copyright page
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- Linguistic Interaction in Roman Comedy
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- 05 May 2016
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- 26 May 2016, pp iv-iv
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Part II - How to say “please” in early Latin, and more
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- Linguistic Interaction in Roman Comedy
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- 05 May 2016
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- 26 May 2016, pp 113-154
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Appendix 2 - The directives database
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- Linguistic Interaction in Roman Comedy
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- 05 May 2016
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- 26 May 2016, pp 273-275
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Chapter 4 - Facias, faciamus (“do,” “let us do”): Jussive and hortatory subjunctives
- from Part I - How to command and request in early Latin
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- Linguistic Interaction in Roman Comedy
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- 05 May 2016
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- 26 May 2016, pp 64-70
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Introduction to Part IV
- from Part IV - The language of friendship, the language of domination
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- Linguistic Interaction in Roman Comedy
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- 05 May 2016
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- 26 May 2016, pp 199-201
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Contents
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- Linguistic Interaction in Roman Comedy
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- 05 May 2016
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- 26 May 2016, pp vii-x
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Chapter 7 - Aequom est te facere (“It’s right that you do”) and other Latin impersonal requests
- from Part I - How to command and request in early Latin
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- Linguistic Interaction in Roman Comedy
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- 05 May 2016
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- 26 May 2016, pp 91-98
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