De «madamas» y «madamitas»: un tratamiento galicado en la historia del español moderno

Post-classic Spanish had profound changes in its system of forms of address, including the nominal as well as pronominal forms. Such changes involved Gallicized appellations that were introduced in the 18th Century – both in the family <em>(papá, mamá)</em>, and social settings <em>...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor: García-Godoy, M. (Mayte)|||/items/6edb4513-f04e-4297-aba6-e57921b52992
Tipo de recurso: artículo
Fecha de publicación:2020
País:España
Institución:Universidad de Navarra
Repositorio:Dadun. Depósito Académico Digital de la Universidad de Navarra
Idioma:español
OAI Identifier:oai:dadun.unav.edu:10171/61846
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10171/61846
Access Level:acceso abierto
Palabra clave:Tratamientos nominales
Galicismos
Variación Lingüística
Historia del español europeo
Descripción
Sumario:Post-classic Spanish had profound changes in its system of forms of address, including the nominal as well as pronominal forms. Such changes involved Gallicized appellations that were introduced in the 18th Century – both in the family <em>(papá, mamá)</em>, and social settings <em>(madama) </em>–. Accordingly, in the parent-child relationship we find that the nominal forms of address <em>papa/mamá </em>favour the innovative use of <em>tú </em>instead of the conservative <em>usted</em>. Currently, it is not known whether Gallicized appellations in the social setting have favoured patterns of innovative forms of address. Having new empirical evidence, the purpose of this work is the research of the unknown history of the <em>madama </em>and <em>madamita </em>forms of address in 18th and 19th Century Spanish society, from the perspective provided by text corpus. This study will demonstrate how the modern usage of <em>madama </em>is quite different from its medieval use, and that, by temporal polygenesis, the Gallicized form of address would have appeared twice in the Spanish language, with different patterns of use and in different social strata.