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  • 1
    Online-Ressource
    Online-Ressource
    Lund : [Verlag nicht ermittelbar] ; Nachgewiesen 81.2008 -
    UID:
    gbv_627613357
    Umfang: Online-Ressource
    Anmerkung: Gesehen am 23.11.2020
    Weitere Ausg.: ISSN 1100-097X
    Weitere Ausg.: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Working papers in Scandinavian syntax ISSN 1100-097X
    Früher: Druckausg. u. Vorg Working papers in Scandinavian syntax
    Sprache: Unbestimmte Sprache
    Schlagwort(e): Zeitschrift
    Bibliothek Standort Signatur Band/Heft/Jahr Verfügbarkeit
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  • 2
    Online-Ressource
    Online-Ressource
    Trondheim :Linguistics Dept., University of Trondheim, ; 1-
    UID:
    edoccha_9958086932402883
    Umfang: 1 online resource
    Anmerkung: Title from cover. , Vols. 1-41 have also distinctive titles; some issues after v. 41 have also distinctive titles. , No. 1-27 sponsored by: Norwegian Research Council for Science and the Humanities.
    Weitere Ausg.: Print version: Working papers in Scandinavian syntax. ISSN 1100-097X
    Sprache: Englisch
    Schlagwort(e): Periodicals.
    Bibliothek Standort Signatur Band/Heft/Jahr Verfügbarkeit
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  • 3
    Online-Ressource
    Online-Ressource
    Trondheim :Linguistics Dept., University of Trondheim, ; 1-
    UID:
    almahu_9947371779002882
    Umfang: 1 online resource
    Anmerkung: Title from cover. , Vols. 1-41 have also distinctive titles; some issues after v. 41 have also distinctive titles. , No. 1-27 sponsored by: Norwegian Research Council for Science and the Humanities.
    Weitere Ausg.: Print version: Working papers in Scandinavian syntax. ISSN 1100-097X
    Sprache: Englisch
    Schlagwort(e): Periodicals.
    Bibliothek Standort Signatur Band/Heft/Jahr Verfügbarkeit
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  • 4
    Online-Ressource
    Online-Ressource
    Trondheim :Linguistics Dept., University of Trondheim, ; 1-
    UID:
    edocfu_9958086932402883
    Umfang: 1 online resource
    Anmerkung: Title from cover. , Vols. 1-41 have also distinctive titles; some issues after v. 41 have also distinctive titles. , No. 1-27 sponsored by: Norwegian Research Council for Science and the Humanities.
    Weitere Ausg.: Print version: Working papers in Scandinavian syntax. ISSN 1100-097X
    Sprache: Englisch
    Schlagwort(e): Periodicals.
    Bibliothek Standort Signatur Band/Heft/Jahr Verfügbarkeit
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  • 5
    UID:
    almahu_9949179305502882
    Umfang: vi, 260 p. : , ill.
    Ausgabe: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9786613051509 , 1-283-05150-8 , 90-272-8737-6
    Serie: Studies in language variation ; v. 7
    Inhalt: Language Variation - European Perspectives III contains 18 selected papers from the International Conference on Language Variation in Europe which took place in Copenhagen 2009. The volume includes plenaries by Penelope Eckert ('Where does the social stop?') and Brit Mæhlum (on how cities have been viewed by dialectologists, sociolinguists - and lay people). In between these two longer papers, the editors have selected 16 others ranging over a wide field of interest from phonetics (i.a. Stuart-Smith, Timmins and Alam) via syntax (Wiese) to information structure (Moore and Snell) and from cognitive semantics (Levshina, Geeraerts and Spelman) to the perceptual study of intonation (Feizollahi and Soukoup). Several of the papers concern methodological questions within corpus based studies of variation (Buchstaller and Corrigan, Vangsnes and Johannessen, and Ruus and Duncker). Taken as a whole the papers demonstrate how wide the field of variation studies has become during the last two decades. It is now central to almost all linguistic subfields.
    Anmerkung: Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph , Language Variation - European Perspectives III -- Editorial page -- Title page -- LCC data -- Table of contents -- Introduction -- 1. History of ICLaVE -- 2. Mission of ICLaVE -- 3. The papers introduced -- 4. Themes and perspectives -- References -- Where does the social stop? -- 1. Pushing on the meaning of variation -- 2. How do kids learn the meaning of variation? -- 3. Size, affect, and sound symbolism -- 3.1 Colette -- 3.2 Rachel -- 4. Conclusion -- References -- The role of intonation in Austrian listeners' perceptions of standard-dialect shifting -- 1. Theoretical background: 'Speaker Design' -- 2. Sociolinguistic background: Language use and perception in Austria -- 3. The perception experiment -- 4. Results -- 5. Conclusion -- References -- Appendix -- Short sentence - intonational contours recorded: -- Declaratives -- Questions -- Hybridity and ethnic accents -- 1. Background -- 2. Methodology -- 3. The vowels FACE and GOAT in Glasgow Asian -- 4. Syllable-initial /l/ in Glasgow Asian -- 5. Discussion -- 6. Conclusions -- References -- A contact-linguistic view on Finland-Swedish quotatives vara, 'be', and att, 'that' -- 1. Vara -- 1.1 Finnish and English counterparts -- 1.2 Internal explanations -- 2. Att -- 2.1 Finnish and English counterparts -- 2.2 Internal explanations -- 3. Conclusions -- References -- Quotations and quotatives in the speech of three Danish generations -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Definition of quotations -- 2.1 Proposed definition -- 3. Quotations in three Danish generations -- 3.1 Data -- 3.2 Frequency -- 3.3 Quotation markers -- 3.4 Quotative verbs -- 3.4.1 Quotative particles -- 3.4.2 Interjections as quotation markers -- 4. Conclusion -- References -- The role of information structure in linguistic variation -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Grammatical reduction and innovation in a German multiethnolect: Kiezdeutsch. , 3. Information structure as a source of new variation -- 3.1 Word order variation in the left periphery of sentences -- 3.2 New usages of the particle "so" -- 4. Conclusion: Language variation and the interface between grammar and information structure -- References -- Oh, they're top, them -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The data -- 3. Noun phrase tags -- 4. Pronoun tags -- 5. Conclusion -- Transcription Notations -- References -- Changing the world vs. changing the mind -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The Dutch causative construction with doen -- 3. Method and data -- 4. Results of the distinctive collexeme analyses -- 4.1 The Causer slot -- 4.2 The Causee -- 4.3 The Effected Predicate slot -- 4.4 Summary -- 5. Control of the results in a thematically balanced corpus -- 6. Conclusions -- References -- Variation in long-distance dependencies -- 1. Introduction -- 2. LD-movement -- 3. The analogy account -- 4. Dutch diachronic corpus data -- 4.1 Matrix predicates -- 4.2 Type of matrix subject -- 5. Diachronic development of LD-movement in Dutch -- 6. Conclusion -- References -- Reconciling corpus and questionnaire data in microcomparative syntax: -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The ScanDiaSyn research infrastructures -- 2.1 The Scandinavian Dialect Syntax project -- 2.2 The Nordic Dialect Corpus -- 2.3 The Nordic Syntactic Judgment Database -- 3. The morphosyntax of how in North Germanic -- 3.1 The morphology of North Germanic how -- 3.2 Adnominal how -- 3.3 Questionnaire data on adnominal how in Norwegian dialects -- 3.4 Corpus data on adnominal how in Norwegian dialects -- 3.5 The morphology of how and corpus data -- 4. Conclusion -- References -- Judge not lest ye be judged -- 1. General considerations -- 1.1 Social factors -- 1.2 Linguistic factors -- 1.3 Cognitive/Processing factors -- 2. Testing and comparing instruments. , 2.1 The direct grammaticality judgement task -- 2.2 The indirect grammaticality judgement task -- 2.3 The pictorial elicitation task -- 2.4 The reformulation task -- 3. Conclusion -- References -- Corpus-based variation studies - A methodology -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Procedure for multi-level annotation -- 3. Synchronic variation and diachronic variation -- 4. Cumulative annotation technique -- 5. Benefits of the MLT approach -- 6. Ongoing work -- References -- Dialect convergence across language boundaries -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Does Norwegian have relative pronouns? -- 3. Areal patterns and dialect convergence across language boundaries -- 3.1 Pseudocoordination in Germanic -- 3.2 Vowel qualities and polytonicity around the Baltic Sea -- 3.3 Clause linking in Old Swedish -- 4. Conclusion -- References -- The role of morphology in phonological change -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Data and method -- 3. Variables under study and the role of morphology in phonological change -- 4. The theory of morphological diffusion -- 5. Contact-induced changes -- 6. Language-internal changes -- 7. Discussion -- References -- Spelling variants of the present participle in a selection of northern English and Scots texts of the late 14 th and the 15th centuries* -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Definitions -- 3. Definitions of the present participle in Modern English -- 3.1 Appositive constructions -- 3.2 Adjectival constructions -- 3.3 Progressive constructions -- 4. Present participle in Middle English and Older Scots -- 5. Methodology -- 5.1 Corpora -- 5.2 Research method and normalisation of results -- 6. Analysis of the spelling of the present participle in Northern Middle English and Early Scots -- 7. Additional construction types in Northern Middle English and Early Scots data sets -- 7.1 Northern Middle English -- 7.2 Early Scots. , 7.3 Northern Middle English and Early Scots -- 8. Conclusions -- References -- Collocations, attitudes, and English loan words in Finnish -- 1. Data -- 2. Collocation -- 3. A case study: semantic preference and semantic prosody of loan words in the light of an interview -- 4. Conclusion -- References -- The variety and richness of words for relatives in Slovene -- 1. Words for relatives in the Slovene Linguistic Atlas (SLA) -- 2. Slovene Linguistic Atlas -- 3. Methods of inscribing and mapping − Geolinguistic presentation of dialect material -- 4. Lexical maps -- 5. Spatial distribution of lexemes -- 6. Frequency of lexemes -- 7. Origin of the lexemes -- 7.1 Slovene words for 'male cousin' -- 7.2 Adopted words for 'male cousin' -- 8. Notes on the maps -- 9. Conclusions -- References -- A den of iniquity" or "The hotbed of civilization"? Urban areas as locations for linguistic studies in Norway -- 1. Introduction -- 2. A general historical backdrop -- 3. The linguistic backdrop -- 4. Early urban studies -- 5. Urbanity within the period of 'real' sociolinguistics -- 6. Concluding remarks -- References -- Index -- The Studies in Language Variation Series. , English
    Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 90-272-3487-6
    Sprache: Englisch
    Bibliothek Standort Signatur Band/Heft/Jahr Verfügbarkeit
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  • 6
    Zeitschrift/Serie
    Zeitschrift/Serie
    Lund : Dep. | Dragvoll : Dep. ; 1.1983 - 91.2013
    UID:
    gbv_166870919
    ISSN: 1100-097X
    Anmerkung: Beteil. Körp. bis 27.1986: Linguistics Department, University of Trondheim
    Später: Online-Ausg. u. Forts. Working papers in Scandinavian syntax
    Sprache: Englisch
    Schlagwort(e): Zeitschrift
    Bibliothek Standort Signatur Band/Heft/Jahr Verfügbarkeit
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  • 7
    UID:
    almahu_9947363128702882
    Umfang: XIII, 394 p. , online resource.
    ISBN: 9783642763076
    Serie: Studies in Classification, Data Analysis, and Knowledge Organization,
    Inhalt: In science, industry, public administration and documentation centers large amounts of data and information are collected which must be analyzed, ordered, visualized, classified and stored efficiently in order to be useful for practical applications. This volume contains 50 selected theoretical and applied papers presenting a wealth of new and innovative ideas, methods, models and systems which can be used for this purpose. It combines papers and strategies from two main streams of research in an interdisciplinary, dynamic and exciting way: On the one hand, mathematical and statistical methods are described which allow a quantitative analysis of data, provide strategies for classifying objects or making exploratory searches for interesting structures, and give ways to make comprehensive graphical displays of large arrays of data. On the other hand, papers related to information sciences, informatics and data bank systems provide powerful tools for representing, modelling, storing and retrieving facts, data and knowledge characterized by qualitative descriptors, semantic relations, or linguistic concepts. The integration of both fields and a special part on applied problems from biology, medicine, archeology, industry and administration assure that this volume will be informative and useful for theory and practice.
    Anmerkung: I: Mathematical and statistical methods for classification and data analysis -- Classification and clustering methods -- An agglomerative method for two-mode hierarchical clustering -- Selection from overlapping classifications -- On cluster methods for qualitative data II -- A regression analytic modification of Ward’s method: A contribution to the relation between cluster analysis and factor analysis -- The “partition with a structure” concept in biological data analysis -- Classification with neural networks -- Statistical and probabilistic aspects of clustering and classifications -- Multigraphs for the uncovering and testing of structures -- Estimators and relative efficiencies in models of overlapping samples -- Lower bounds for the tail probabilities of the scan statistic -- Poisson approximations of image processes in computer tomography -- Statistical, geometrical and algebraic methods for data analysis -- Some recent developments in linear models: A short survey (plenary lecture) -- Causal analysis in marketing research with LISREL or a combination of traditional multivariate methods? -- Analysis of data measured on a lattice -- Dual algorithms in multidimensional scaling -- Comparison of biplot analysis and formal concept analysis in the case of a repertory grid -- Convexity in ordinal data -- Classification and seriation by iterative reordering of a data matrix -- Data analysis based on a conceptual file -- II: Knowledge organization, data bases, and information retrieval -- Modelling, representation and organization of conceptual knowledge -- Decentralized modelling of data and relationships in enterprises -- A contribution to the examination of semantic relations between lexemes -- A mathematical model for conceptual knowledge systems -- Compositional semantics and concept representation 163 -- Data bases, expert systems, information retrieval, and library systems -- Small and beautiful? Some remarks on evaluating microcomputer based library systems -- A tool for validating PROLOG programs -- On the database component in the knowledge-based system WIMDAS -- Information retrieval techniques in rule-based expert systems -- Object databases and thesauri for small museums (plenary lecture) -- Terminology and classification -- The structure and role of specialized information in scientific and technical terminologies -- Terminology work in the World Health Organization: EUROTERM abbreviations -- HyperTerm — A proposal for a user-friendly termbank -- The role of classification in terminology documentation (plenary lecture) -- III: Applications and methods for special subject fields -- Classification, systematics, and evolution in biology -- The hierarchy of organisms: Systematics and classification in biology (plenary lecture) -- Estimating phylogenies with invariant functions of data (plenary lecture) -- Statistical analysis of genetic distance data -- Variance estimation in the additive tree model -- Classification and documentation in medicine -- Semi-automated classification of medical phrases using a personal computer -- Structure of informations on medical trials -- Recent problems and longterm activities in the classification of medical concepts -- Exploring three-dimensional image data with classification methods -- Data analysis in the archeological and historical sciences -- The reconstruction of “genetic kinship” in prehistoric burial complexes — Problems and statistics -- An approach to a formal statistical analysis of historical data based on the town of Bamberg -- Automatic syntax analysis of meroitic funeral inscriptions -- Application of computers in historical-topographical research: A database for travel reports on Greece (18th and 19th century) -- The use of multivariate statistics in Scandinavian archeology -- The application of correspondence analysis: some examples in archeology -- An analysis of beads found in the Merovingian cemetery of Weingarten -- Classification in industry: Coding systems and commodity description -- Bank code numbers as defining arguments and controlling tools in automated payments -- From commodity description to expert systems -- Tabular layouts of article characteristics and formal concept analysis (in German) -- The postcode, a local and routing code for the transport of mail items.
    In: Springer eBooks
    Weitere Ausg.: Printed edition: ISBN 9783540534839
    Sprache: Englisch
    Schlagwort(e): Konferenzschrift
    Bibliothek Standort Signatur Band/Heft/Jahr Verfügbarkeit
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  • 8
    Online-Ressource
    Online-Ressource
    Amsterdam ; : J. Benjamins Pub.,
    UID:
    almahu_9949179340502882
    Umfang: 1 online resource (417 p.)
    ISBN: 1-283-31328-6 , 9786613313287 , 90-272-7754-0
    Serie: Amsterdam studies in the theory and history of linguistic science. Series IV, Current issues in linguistic theory, v. 64
    Inhalt: This collection of papers deals primarily with topics in general linguistics, including history of linguistic science. The volume is divided in 5 parts: I. Origin and Prehistory of Language, II. Historiography of Linguistics, III. Phonology and Phonetic Change, IV. Morphology and Syntax, and V. Socio-Neurolinguistics and Multilingualism.
    Anmerkung: English, French, German, and Italian. , PREHISTORY, HISTORY, AND HISTORIOGRAPHY OF LANGUAGE, SPEECH, AND LINGUISTIC THEORY; Editorial page; Title page; Copyright page; PREFACE; Table of contents; I. ORIGIN AND PREHISTORY OF LANGUAGE; DIE SPRACHE IM SCHÖPFUNGSBERICHT DER BIBLISCHEN GENESIS; SUMMARY; WURZELN, ETYMA UND WÖRTERWEGE UND IRRWEGE AUF DER SUCHE NACH URSPRACHEN UND SPRACHURSPRUNG; ANMERKUNGEN; LITERATURVERZEICHNIS; SUMMARY; SOME THOUGHTS ON THE PREHISTORY OF LANGUAGE; REFERENCES; PROBLEMI DI PREISTORIA E PROTOSTORIA LINGUISTICA DELL'EURASIA; DOMENICO SILVESTRI; RIFERIMENTI BIBLIOGRAFICI; SUMMARY , II. HISTORIOGRAPHY OF LINGUISTICSTHE BASIC PRINCIPLES OF MODERN SENTENCE THEORY IN THE WORKS OF A TRANSYLVANIAN POLYMATH IN THE 19TH CENTURY; TOWARD A HISTORY OF AMERICANIST LINGUISTICS With special reference to the study of Algonquian languages; 0.0. Introductory Observations; 2.0. Concluding Remarks; 1.0. Phases in the Study of North American Indian Languages; NOTE; REFERENCES; NOTES ON SAUSSURE AS AN INDO-EUROPEANIST AND PHONETICIST; 1. L'Absorption du phonème- par les sonantes; 2. On the treatise of Harvard and on the notes to the ""Kritik der Sonantentheorie"" by J.Schmidt. , 3. Unpublished notes for a new edition of Mémoir""... WITHOUT A PHILOSOPHER WE WON'T GET ANYWHERE"" AN UNPUBLISHED LETTER BY N. S. TRUBETZKOY TODMITRIJ CIŽEVSKIJ; 1. Letters; 2. The Letter and its Addressee; 3. The Letter and Its Scholarly Context; 4. The Letter and Its Value; APPENDIX; NOTE; REFERENCES; III. PHONOLOGY AND PHONETIC CHANGE; TRAITS DISTINCTIFS DYNAMIQUES; RÉFÉRENCES; MARGINALIEN ZUM PROBLEM DER RELATIVEN CHRONOLOGIE; ANMERKUNGEN; LITERATURVERZEICHNIS; SUMMARY; ISOGLOSSES: ARTIFACTUAL OR REAL?; 1. Introductory remarks; 2. A method for clarifying fieldworker isoglosses , 3. Concluding remarksNOTES; REFERENCES; THEORIES OF RULE APPLICATION IN GENERATIVE PHONOLOGY; 1. Introduction; 2. The Noniterative Simultaneous Application Theory; 3. Iterative Directional Rule Application Theories; 3.1. The Extrinsically Determined Directional Rule Application Theory; 3.2 The Form Determined Directional Rule Application Theory; 3.3. The Effect Determined Directional Rule Application Theory; 4. The Iterative Simultaneous Rule Application Theory; 5. Summary; NOTES; REFERENCES; IV. MORPHOLOGY AND SYNTAX; REMARKS ON PASSIVE MORPHOLOGY; 1. Introduction , 2. Definition of the passive2.1. Promotion and demotion; 2.2. The grammatical status of the passive; 3. Passive morphology; 3.1. The Scandinavian sigmatic passives; 3.2. Additional remarks on the middle voice; 3.3. Passives from causatives; 3.4. Recipient passives; 3.5. The Finnish passives; 4. Conclusions; NOTES; REFERENCES; TOPIKALISIERUNGEN IM ALTPERSISCHEN; ANMERKUNGEN; LITERATUR; ABKÜRZUNGEN; SUMMARY; TEXTLINGUISTISCHE ASPEKTE DER HAUPTSATZ/NEBENSATZ-UNTERSCHEIDUNG DES DEUTSCHEN; 1. Einführender Überblick; 1.1. Fragestellung; 1.2. Problemzusammenhang , 2. 'Reproduktionstests' als Analyseinstrumentarium , English
    Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 90-272-3561-9
    Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 1-55619-064-6
    Sprache: Englisch
    Bibliothek Standort Signatur Band/Heft/Jahr Verfügbarkeit
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  • 9
    Online-Ressource
    Online-Ressource
    Amsterdam ; : John Benjamins Co.,
    UID:
    edocfu_9959234084502883
    Umfang: vii, 283 p.
    Ausgabe: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 1-283-00658-8 , 9786613006585 , 90-272-8729-5
    Serie: Linguistik Aktuell/Linguistics today ; 171
    Inhalt: One of the recurrent questions in historical linguistics is to what extent languages can borrow grammar from other languages. It seems for instance hardly likely that each 'average European' language developed a definite article all by itself, without any influence from neighbouring languages. It is, on the other hand, by no means clear what exactly was borrowed, since the way in which definiteness is expressed differs greatly among the various Germanic and Romance languages and dialects. One of the main aims of this volume is to shed some light on the question of what is similar and what is different in the structure of the noun phrase of the various Romance and Germanic languages and dialects, and what causes this similarity or difference.
    Anmerkung: Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph , The Noun Phrase in Romance and Germanic -- Editorial page -- Title page -- LCC data -- Table of contents -- Foreword -- The noun phrase in Germanic and Romance -- 1. Relatedness and (dis)similarities -- 2. Definiteness and the definite article -- 3. Position of adjectives -- 4. Function and position of genitives and genitivals -- 5. An overview of the contributions to this volume -- 5.1 Variation -- 5.2 Change -- References -- Part I. Variation -- Scaling the variation in Romance and Germanic nominalizations -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The verbal vs. nominal nominalization patterns: A first approximation -- 2.1 The Romance languages (Spanish vs. Romanian) -- 2.2 The Germanic languages (English vs. German) -- 3. The verbal vs. nominal scale -- 3.1 The verbal scale -- 3.2 The nominal scale -- 3.3 Nominal and verbal mixed properties: Summary and conclusions -- 4. Inner and outer aspect in nominalizations -- 4.1 The outer aspect projection -- 4.2 Inner aspect: The [±count] feature on ClassP -- 5. The building blocks of nominalizations and their cross-linguistic distribution -- 6. Conclusion -- References -- What all happens when a universal quantifier combines with an interrogative DP -- 1. Introduction -- 2. What all happens when universal quantifiers combine with wh-words in German -- 2.1 Data and a possible analysis -- 2.2 Derivations -- 2.3 Weaknesses in the model and a possible alternative -- 3. What all happens with universal quantifiers and interrogatives in English, Swedish and the Romance languages -- 4. Summary and conclusions -- References -- Micro-diversity in Dutch interrogative DPs -- 1. Micro-variability within the Dutch wat voor 'n N-construction -- 2. Predicate displacement within the wat voor 'n N-construction -- 2.1 Predicate Inversion and the spurious indefinite article -- 2.2 Predicate displacement in the wat voor 'n N-construction. , 3. Dimensions of diversity within the wat voor 'n N-noun phrase -- 3.1 The 'bare' pattern: Wat voor 'n boeken -- 3.2 The soort-pattern: wat voor 'n soort boeken -- 3.3 The doubling pattern: Wat voor zulke boeken -- 3.4 Another soort-variant: wat soortige N -- 4. Micro-diversity in the split wat voor 'n N-construction -- 5. Conclusion -- References -- Noun phrase structure and movement -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The structure of nominals -- 3. So constructions in English, Danish and German -- 3.1 Deriving pre-article so -- 3.2 Support for the predicate raising analysis -- 4. Such constructions in English, Danish and German -- 4.1 German post-article solch -- 4.2 Deriving pre-article such -- 4.3 German pre-article solch -- 4.4 Danish pre-article sådan -- 5. Summary of the derivations -- 6. Language change -- 6.1 German so and grammaticalization -- 6.2 German solch and grammaticalization -- 7. Conclusion -- Sources -- References -- A unified structure for Scandinavian DPs -- 1. Introduction -- 1.1 Basic data -- 2. Swedish, Norwegian, and Faroese -- 2.1 Optionality or elimination of one of the articles -- 3. Danish and Icelandic -- 4. The semantics of the articles and the adjectival inflection -- 4.1 Swedish, Norwegian, and Faroese -- 4.2 Danish and Icelandic -- 4.3 The adjectival inflection -- 5. Diachronic developments -- 5.1 The development of the definite article(s) -- 5.2 The development of the different realizations of definiteness -- 6. Towards an analysis -- 6.1 The structure of Scandinavian DPs -- 7. Conclusion -- References -- A semantic approach to noun phrase structure and the definite - indefinite distinction in Germanic and Romance -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Theoretical assumptions -- 3. A broad outline of the proposal -- 3.1 The N-domain -- 3.2 The D-domain -- 3.3 The positions of attributes. , 4. The semantic implications of definite and indefinite noun phrases -- 5. Noun phrases in Germanic and Romance - a comparison -- 5.1 The derivation of noun phrases in Germanic -- 5.2 The derivation of noun phrases in Romance -- 5.3 The use of definite and indefinite noun phrases in Germanic and Romance -- References -- Definite determiners in two English-based creoles -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Setting the stage -- 2.1 Jamaican Creole and Sranan: Their social and linguistic history -- 2.2 The noun phrase in Jamaican Creole and Sranan -- 2.3 Working definitions -- 3. Distribution of definite determiners in Gbe, JC and Sranan -- 3.1 Specificity-based determiner use in Gbe -- 3.2 Definite determiners and bare definites in JC and Sranan -- 4. On the sources of the discourse-semantic and distributional properties of definite determiners in JC and Sranan -- 4.1 The sources of overt definiteness marking -- 4.2 The sources of bare definite NPs -- 5. Conclusion -- References -- Part II. Change -- Form-function mismatches in (formally) definite English noun phrases -- 1. Introduction -- 2. 'Non-specific' weak definites -- 3. Relational weak definites -- 4. Conclusion -- References -- The emergence of the definite article in English -- 1. The debate on the definite article in the history of English -- 2. Requirement 2 in OE: Se and proper names -- 3. Requirement 1 in OE: Noun phrases without an overt determiner -- 3.1 Bare nouns (Carlson 1977) -- 3.2 Special lexical items -- 3.3 Other D-less noun phrases -- 4. The possible causes for the emergence of the definite article -- Sources -- References -- On the syntax of Romanian definite phrases -- 1. Aim of the paper. Theoretical assumptions -- 1.1 The problem -- 1.2. Theoretical assumptions -- 2. Long distance agree in Old Romanian -- 2.1 The lower definite article. , 2.2 The extension and range of the lower definite article -- 2.3. Interpreting the facts of Old Romanian in the framework sketched in Section 1 -- 3. What the lower article suggests about the emergence of the enclitic article -- 3.1 An open question -- 3.2 Consequences for the analysis of the article: The Romanian definite article is a suffix -- 4. Contexts of occurrence of the lower definite article -- 5. The (Lower) article and the reorganization of the genitive system -- 5.1 The inflectional and the prepositional genitive -- 5.2. Significance of the statistical correlation between the lower definite article and the inflectional genitive -- 6. Other or DP patterns where agree and move operate long distance -- 6.1 Adjectives before demonstratives -- 6.2 Definite NP + Dem -- 6.3 Genitive DPs -- 7. Syntactic ambiguity and the loss of the lower definite article -- 7.1 The pre-nominal lexical genitives -- 7.2 DP-internal inverted predicative adjectives -- 8. Conclusions -- References -- Corpus -- Coexisting structures and competing functions in genitive word order -- 1. Possessive constructions and word order types -- 2. GN and NG in English -- 2.1 The diachrony of the genitive variation -- 2.2 The synchrony of the genitive variation -- 3. GN/NG in Latin -- 3.1 The situation in early Latin -- 3.2 The complex distribution of the two patterns in Classical Latin -- 3.3 Functions of the GN structure -- 3.4 Functions of the NG structure -- 3.5 Tendencies and inconsistencies -- 3.6 Sources and evolution of genitive constructions -- 3.7 Genitives and adjectives -- 3.8 Towards new word orders -- 4. Variation and change in Latin and English -- 4.1 Word order flexibility in Latin -- 4.2 The evolution of genitive patterns in English -- 4.3 The role of the sources and the phenomena of gradience -- 5. Conclusions -- Abbreviations -- References. , Anaphoric adjectives becoming determiners -- 1. Determiners -- 2. Anaphoric adjectives -- 3. Variation and change in Late Modern Dutch -- 4. Theoretical ramifications and conclusions -- References -- From N to D -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Looking inside N-words -- 2.1 Distributional evidence -- 2.2 The features and modification of n-words -- 2.3 Mapping the structure -- 3. The internal evolution of French n-words -- 3.1 Changing features -- 3.2 Modification -- 3.3 Theoretical implications and conclusions -- References -- Electronic data bases -- Index -- The series Linguistik Aktuell/Linguistics Today. , English
    Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 90-272-5554-7
    Sprache: Englisch
    Bibliothek Standort Signatur Band/Heft/Jahr Verfügbarkeit
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  • 10
    Online-Ressource
    Online-Ressource
    Amsterdam ; : John Benjamins Co.,
    UID:
    almahu_9949178860402882
    Umfang: vii, 283 p.
    Ausgabe: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 1-283-00658-8 , 9786613006585 , 90-272-8729-5
    Serie: Linguistik Aktuell/Linguistics today ; 171
    Inhalt: One of the recurrent questions in historical linguistics is to what extent languages can borrow grammar from other languages. It seems for instance hardly likely that each 'average European' language developed a definite article all by itself, without any influence from neighbouring languages. It is, on the other hand, by no means clear what exactly was borrowed, since the way in which definiteness is expressed differs greatly among the various Germanic and Romance languages and dialects. One of the main aims of this volume is to shed some light on the question of what is similar and what is different in the structure of the noun phrase of the various Romance and Germanic languages and dialects, and what causes this similarity or difference.
    Anmerkung: Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph , The Noun Phrase in Romance and Germanic -- Editorial page -- Title page -- LCC data -- Table of contents -- Foreword -- The noun phrase in Germanic and Romance -- 1. Relatedness and (dis)similarities -- 2. Definiteness and the definite article -- 3. Position of adjectives -- 4. Function and position of genitives and genitivals -- 5. An overview of the contributions to this volume -- 5.1 Variation -- 5.2 Change -- References -- Part I. Variation -- Scaling the variation in Romance and Germanic nominalizations -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The verbal vs. nominal nominalization patterns: A first approximation -- 2.1 The Romance languages (Spanish vs. Romanian) -- 2.2 The Germanic languages (English vs. German) -- 3. The verbal vs. nominal scale -- 3.1 The verbal scale -- 3.2 The nominal scale -- 3.3 Nominal and verbal mixed properties: Summary and conclusions -- 4. Inner and outer aspect in nominalizations -- 4.1 The outer aspect projection -- 4.2 Inner aspect: The [±count] feature on ClassP -- 5. The building blocks of nominalizations and their cross-linguistic distribution -- 6. Conclusion -- References -- What all happens when a universal quantifier combines with an interrogative DP -- 1. Introduction -- 2. What all happens when universal quantifiers combine with wh-words in German -- 2.1 Data and a possible analysis -- 2.2 Derivations -- 2.3 Weaknesses in the model and a possible alternative -- 3. What all happens with universal quantifiers and interrogatives in English, Swedish and the Romance languages -- 4. Summary and conclusions -- References -- Micro-diversity in Dutch interrogative DPs -- 1. Micro-variability within the Dutch wat voor 'n N-construction -- 2. Predicate displacement within the wat voor 'n N-construction -- 2.1 Predicate Inversion and the spurious indefinite article -- 2.2 Predicate displacement in the wat voor 'n N-construction. , 3. Dimensions of diversity within the wat voor 'n N-noun phrase -- 3.1 The 'bare' pattern: Wat voor 'n boeken -- 3.2 The soort-pattern: wat voor 'n soort boeken -- 3.3 The doubling pattern: Wat voor zulke boeken -- 3.4 Another soort-variant: wat soortige N -- 4. Micro-diversity in the split wat voor 'n N-construction -- 5. Conclusion -- References -- Noun phrase structure and movement -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The structure of nominals -- 3. So constructions in English, Danish and German -- 3.1 Deriving pre-article so -- 3.2 Support for the predicate raising analysis -- 4. Such constructions in English, Danish and German -- 4.1 German post-article solch -- 4.2 Deriving pre-article such -- 4.3 German pre-article solch -- 4.4 Danish pre-article sådan -- 5. Summary of the derivations -- 6. Language change -- 6.1 German so and grammaticalization -- 6.2 German solch and grammaticalization -- 7. Conclusion -- Sources -- References -- A unified structure for Scandinavian DPs -- 1. Introduction -- 1.1 Basic data -- 2. Swedish, Norwegian, and Faroese -- 2.1 Optionality or elimination of one of the articles -- 3. Danish and Icelandic -- 4. The semantics of the articles and the adjectival inflection -- 4.1 Swedish, Norwegian, and Faroese -- 4.2 Danish and Icelandic -- 4.3 The adjectival inflection -- 5. Diachronic developments -- 5.1 The development of the definite article(s) -- 5.2 The development of the different realizations of definiteness -- 6. Towards an analysis -- 6.1 The structure of Scandinavian DPs -- 7. Conclusion -- References -- A semantic approach to noun phrase structure and the definite - indefinite distinction in Germanic and Romance -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Theoretical assumptions -- 3. A broad outline of the proposal -- 3.1 The N-domain -- 3.2 The D-domain -- 3.3 The positions of attributes. , 4. The semantic implications of definite and indefinite noun phrases -- 5. Noun phrases in Germanic and Romance - a comparison -- 5.1 The derivation of noun phrases in Germanic -- 5.2 The derivation of noun phrases in Romance -- 5.3 The use of definite and indefinite noun phrases in Germanic and Romance -- References -- Definite determiners in two English-based creoles -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Setting the stage -- 2.1 Jamaican Creole and Sranan: Their social and linguistic history -- 2.2 The noun phrase in Jamaican Creole and Sranan -- 2.3 Working definitions -- 3. Distribution of definite determiners in Gbe, JC and Sranan -- 3.1 Specificity-based determiner use in Gbe -- 3.2 Definite determiners and bare definites in JC and Sranan -- 4. On the sources of the discourse-semantic and distributional properties of definite determiners in JC and Sranan -- 4.1 The sources of overt definiteness marking -- 4.2 The sources of bare definite NPs -- 5. Conclusion -- References -- Part II. Change -- Form-function mismatches in (formally) definite English noun phrases -- 1. Introduction -- 2. 'Non-specific' weak definites -- 3. Relational weak definites -- 4. Conclusion -- References -- The emergence of the definite article in English -- 1. The debate on the definite article in the history of English -- 2. Requirement 2 in OE: Se and proper names -- 3. Requirement 1 in OE: Noun phrases without an overt determiner -- 3.1 Bare nouns (Carlson 1977) -- 3.2 Special lexical items -- 3.3 Other D-less noun phrases -- 4. The possible causes for the emergence of the definite article -- Sources -- References -- On the syntax of Romanian definite phrases -- 1. Aim of the paper. Theoretical assumptions -- 1.1 The problem -- 1.2. Theoretical assumptions -- 2. Long distance agree in Old Romanian -- 2.1 The lower definite article. , 2.2 The extension and range of the lower definite article -- 2.3. Interpreting the facts of Old Romanian in the framework sketched in Section 1 -- 3. What the lower article suggests about the emergence of the enclitic article -- 3.1 An open question -- 3.2 Consequences for the analysis of the article: The Romanian definite article is a suffix -- 4. Contexts of occurrence of the lower definite article -- 5. The (Lower) article and the reorganization of the genitive system -- 5.1 The inflectional and the prepositional genitive -- 5.2. Significance of the statistical correlation between the lower definite article and the inflectional genitive -- 6. Other or DP patterns where agree and move operate long distance -- 6.1 Adjectives before demonstratives -- 6.2 Definite NP + Dem -- 6.3 Genitive DPs -- 7. Syntactic ambiguity and the loss of the lower definite article -- 7.1 The pre-nominal lexical genitives -- 7.2 DP-internal inverted predicative adjectives -- 8. Conclusions -- References -- Corpus -- Coexisting structures and competing functions in genitive word order -- 1. Possessive constructions and word order types -- 2. GN and NG in English -- 2.1 The diachrony of the genitive variation -- 2.2 The synchrony of the genitive variation -- 3. GN/NG in Latin -- 3.1 The situation in early Latin -- 3.2 The complex distribution of the two patterns in Classical Latin -- 3.3 Functions of the GN structure -- 3.4 Functions of the NG structure -- 3.5 Tendencies and inconsistencies -- 3.6 Sources and evolution of genitive constructions -- 3.7 Genitives and adjectives -- 3.8 Towards new word orders -- 4. Variation and change in Latin and English -- 4.1 Word order flexibility in Latin -- 4.2 The evolution of genitive patterns in English -- 4.3 The role of the sources and the phenomena of gradience -- 5. Conclusions -- Abbreviations -- References. , Anaphoric adjectives becoming determiners -- 1. Determiners -- 2. Anaphoric adjectives -- 3. Variation and change in Late Modern Dutch -- 4. Theoretical ramifications and conclusions -- References -- From N to D -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Looking inside N-words -- 2.1 Distributional evidence -- 2.2 The features and modification of n-words -- 2.3 Mapping the structure -- 3. The internal evolution of French n-words -- 3.1 Changing features -- 3.2 Modification -- 3.3 Theoretical implications and conclusions -- References -- Electronic data bases -- Index -- The series Linguistik Aktuell/Linguistics Today. , English
    Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 90-272-5554-7
    Sprache: Englisch
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