Linguistic Change under Contact Conditions / / ed. by Jacek Fisiak.

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Bibliographic Details
Superior document:Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter DGBA Linguistics and Semiotics 1990 - 1999
MitwirkendeR:
HerausgeberIn:
Place / Publishing House:Berlin ;, Boston : : De Gruyter Mouton, , [2010]
©1995
Year of Publication:2010
Edition:Reprint 2010
Language:English
Series:Trends in Linguistics. Studies and Monographs [TiLSM] , 81
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Physical Description:1 online resource (438 p.) :; Num.figs.
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Table of Contents:
  • I-XIV
  • Tadpoles, cuckoos, and multiple births: Language contact and models of change
  • Language contact leading to language change: The case of Northern Norway
  • Middle English is a creole and its opposite: On the value of plausible speculation
  • On the origin of Middle and Modern English
  • Notes on the history of word-final /g/ in English
  • Anglo-French and Medieval English scribal practice: The case of Middle English <-ed, -et> and <-id, -it> for common <-eþ, -eth>
  • Through the looking-glass: Stress rules in collison
  • An assessment of language contact in the development of Irish English
  • Language contact in China: Is Mandarin Chinese derived from a pidgin?
  • Glottochronology and the method of comparing the vocabulary in parallel texts
  • On the growing role of semantic and pragmatic features in Middle English
  • On the impact of language contact on inflectional systems: The reduction of verb inflection in American in Dutch and American Frisian
  • The English double modals: Internal or external change?
  • Contact, social variants, parameter setting, and pragmatic function: An example from the history of French syntax
  • Black—White language contact through the centuries: Diachronic aspects of linguistic convergence or divergence in the United States of America
  • Lexico-syntactic modeling across the bilingual continuum
  • Agreement between past participle and direct object in Catalan: The hypothesis of Castilian influence revisited
  • Linguistic contacts across the English Channel: The case of the Breton retroflex <r>
  • Verbal -s inflection in "early" American Black English
  • Kent and the Low Countries revisited
  • Middle English {-ende} and {-ing}: A possible route to grammaticalisation
  • Language contact and syntactic change: Some formal linguistic diagnostics
  • Index of subjects
  • Index of languages and dialects
  • Index of names