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ѲγȻ (diffusion) Υᥫ˥ˤĤơŪʴ#1572. ʤѲSȹͤΤ ([2013-08-16-1])#1642. lexical diffusion 3ĤS ([2013-10-25-1])#1907. ѲΥ塼οǥ ([2014-07-17-1])#2168. Neogrammarian hypothesis lexical diffusion ͻ (2) ([2015-04-04-1]) 濴ˡlexical_diffusion γƵǰäƤ
ȻζưϤǤ뤫Ȥ䤤ФơDenison (58) Ѱ۷ˤ밵ϤȤФƤ뤬De Smet (8) ϼ礿븶ưϤ (analogy) Ǥꡤ2ĤŪϤääƤȹͤƤ롥ޤϤǤѤ鸫Ƥߤ褦
Most innovations in diffusion appear to arise through analogy---that is, as a result of the bearing out of synchronic regularities. There are two reasons analogy can lead to unidirectional diffusion of a pattern. If we assume that analogy is sensitive to frequency, in that analogical pressure grows as the analogical model becomes more frequent, it follows that as diffusion proceeds analogy grows stronger and more and more environments will yield to its pressure. In this sense, diffusion is a self-feeding process, keeping itself going once it has been triggered. . . . But analogy can be self-feeding not only in a quantitative but also in a qualitative way. . . . [D]iffusion can proceed along analogical chains, whereby every actual change reshuffles the cards for any potential change. Because language users are tireless at inferring regularities from usage---and may even not mind some degree of inconsistency---each analogical extension changes the generalizations that are likely to be inferred, opening new horizons to further analogical extension.
ƤƤѰ۷٤Ȥװޤᥫ˥ϡDenison νҤ٤Ѱ۷ˤ밵ϤˤᤤѲγȻϡȤᥫ˥बŪ˺Ѥ뤳ȤˤäƤΤ߶ưƤ櫓ǤϤʤ䤬礿븶ưϤȤʤĤĤ⡤ġѰۤŪǶɽŪϤƯȻηϩפȤͤDe Smet (8) ˤСŪϤ2ढ롥
Nevertheless, it would be simplistic to believe that analogical snowballs and chains operate exclusively on the basis of analogy. I see at least the following two auxiliary factors. First, if linguistic choices are determined by multiple and variable considerations that are weighed against each other, every usage event comes with a unique constellation of factors pulling linguistic choices one way or another. It is therefore inevitable that there are occasional contexts in which language users are strongly compelled to go against the default grammatical regularities of the system. The unusual choices that occasionally arise in this way may help break down resistance to change. Second, the construction from which a new spreading pattern derives usually occurs in a number of different environments. Because of this, the new pattern is present from the very start in a number of different places in the system, having as it were a diffusional headstart that can very quickly lead to the inference of new generalizations.
ŪϤ1ĤϡġѰۤƯװʣ߹礤ΤΤǤ롥ġѰۤȤޤĶǤ1ĤξηϤƤꡤηϤ¾ξηϤȼäƤ롥ηϤΤĤȼϡȤηϤΤİѲθưϤȤʤ2Ĥϡ餫͡ʴĶˤƸȤ¤ΤȤϡʳȻʤǤϤδĶ٤ޤäƤȤȤǤ⤢ꡤȻưϤˤĤʤ2ĤŪϤϡȤ礿ưϤǻ٤ƤΤȹͤ뤳ȤǤ
Danison, David. "Log(ist)ic and Simplistic S-Curves." Motives for Language Change. Ed. Raymond Hickey. Cambridge: CUP, 2003. 54--70.
De Smet, Hendrik. Spreading Patterns: Diffusional Change in the English System of Complementation. Oxford: OUP, 2013.
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