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With the exception of Indo-Iranian (Hr) and Celtic all historical Indo-European (IE) subgroups have a morphologically distinct Infinitive. However, no single proto-form can be reconstructed for them — only a wide array of action nouns. A good deal has been written about the development of the infinitive, almost all from a morphological perspective. But the evolution of a single infinitive from a large number of Proto-Indo-European ( ) action nouns is primarily a syntactic development involving not only an expansion in the number of clause types that use infinitive äs embedded predicate but also change in the structure of the infinitive clause itself (i.e. expansion of types of subject/object occurrence), change in object case, and word Order shifts. My aim here is to identify archaic features, both morphological and syntactic, of attested IE languages which will give a clearer picture of what nonfinite subordinating strategies were used in certain areas of the late PDE language Community. This discussion differs from past syntactic studies (e.g. those of Hahn 1950, Miller 1974, Ard 1975) which focus on embedded structures of a further-developed type (e.g. those where subject-raising is involved) to reconstruct earlier stages of infinitival Subordination. I will argue here that under certain conditions the action noun was indeterminately a noun or the predicate of a subordinate clause. Beanalysis äs an infinitive resulted in a complete shift in most languages to part of the verbal System.

REMARKS ON THE HISTORY OF THE INDO-EUROPEAN INFINITIVE