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Cultural and social change goes hand in hand with linguistic change, especially in the form of semantic change, but also as phraseological change. The following questions are addressed in this article: What happens to phrasemes when a fixed component of them is undergoing semantic change? And what happens when the meaning of a phraseme as a whole changes? Which connections between cultural-social and phraseological change become visible? Using German phrasemes from the semantic field “home” as an example, seven possible cases of the connection between semantic and phraseological change are examined:The components of a phraseme and the phraseme as a whole do not change in essential areas of their semantics and prototypicalityA component of a phraseme changes its meaning regarding one or more prototypical features, but the phraseme as a whole retains its meaningA component of a phraseme changes its meaning prototypically and the phraseme gains a new overall meaningThe components of a phraseme do not change with respect to their prototypicality, but the phraseme as a whole doesA phraseme dies out, although the components surviveA component dies out, but the phraseme itself lives onOne component changes and the phraseme dies out.

Phraseme zu Haus und Hof in der deutschen Sprachgeschichte: Phrasemes regarding house and home in the history of the German language