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Language History and Linguistic Modelling : A Festschrift for Jacek Fisiak on his 60th Birthday
The Northern paradigm and its implications for scribal grammar in Þe Wohnunge of Ure Lauerd
edited_book
Author(s):
Elise E. Morse-Gagné
Publication date:
June 10 1997
Publisher:
DE GRUYTER MOUTON
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Author and book information
Book Chapter
Publication date:
June 10 1997
Pages
: 665-678
DOI:
10.1515/9783110820751.665
SO-VID:
03d3079a-aba3-4a7d-9a76-109e933a3e09
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Book chapters
pp. 3
Phonaesthesia and other forms of word play
pp. 13
Middle English phonology without the syllable
pp. 29
Chaucerian phonemics: Evidence and interpretation
pp. 59
The hiatus in English historical phonology
pp. 65
Early Modern English vowel shortenings in monosyllables before dentals: A morphologically conditioned sound change?
pp. 73
The metrical prominence hierarchy in Old English verse
pp. 87
The issue of double modals in the history of English revisited
pp. 101
The evolution of definite and indefinite articles in English
pp. 113
The morphology and dialect of Old English disyllabic nouns
pp. 127
The root of the matter: OE wyrt, wyrtwale, -a, wyrt(t)rum(a) and cognates
pp. 143
Nominal markedness changes in three Old and Middle English psalters — using the past to predict the past
pp. 153
The instrumental in Old English
pp. 167
Cumulative phenomena between prefixes and verbs in Old English
pp. 179
Morphological variation and change in Early Modern English: my/mine, thy/thine
pp. 193
The genitive and the category of case in the history of English
pp. 215
Weak-to-strong: A shift in English verbs?
pp. 229
Chaucer’s compound nouns: Patterns and productivity
pp. 251
Subjecthood and the English impersonal
pp. 265
The grammaticalisation of infinitival to in English compared with German and Dutch
pp. 281
-THING in English: A case of grammaticalization?
pp. 293
Topics in Old and Middle English negative sentences
pp. 307
Topicalization in Old English and its effects. Some remarks
pp. 323
“Therfor speke playnly to the poynt”: Punctuation in Robert Keayne’s notes of church meetings from early Boston, New England
pp. 343
ME can and gan in context
pp. 357
Economy as a principle of syntactic change
pp. 373
Optional THAT with subordinators in Middle English
pp. 385
Relative clauses in Thomas Browne: On the way to standard syntax
pp. 395
Subject-oriented adverbs in a diachronic and contrastive perspective
pp. 423
The concept of the macrosyntagm in Early Modern English prison narratives
pp. 439
Object-verb word order in 16th century English: A study of its frequency and status
pp. 457
Three etymological cruxes: Early Middle English cang ‘fool(ish)’ and (Early) Middle English cangun/conjoun ‘fool’, Middle English crois versus cross and Early Modern English clown
pp. 467
“With this ring I thee wed”: The verbs to wed and to marry in the history of English
pp. 483
The ‘Hard Words’ of Levins’ dictionary
pp. 503
From Jabberwocky back to Old English: Nonsense, Anglo-Saxon and Oxford
pp. 521
“To make merry”, its variants in Middle English, and the Helsinki Corpus
pp. 543
Translation as enrichment of language in sixteenth century England: The Courtyer (1561) by Sir Thomas Hoby
pp. 561
Re-examining the influence of Scandinavian on English: The case of ditch/dike
pp. 571
Forget-me-not - an English plant name of European lineage
pp. 585
Some East Anglian dialect words in the light of historical toponymy
pp. 593
Word-formation and the text in Early English: The axiological functions of Old English prefixes
pp. 605
The battle at ‘Acleah’: A linguist’s reflection on annals 851 and 871 of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle
pp. 615
What to call a name? Problems of “head-forms” for Old English personal names
pp. 629
Laʒamon’s idiolect
pp. 637
The influence of English upon Scottish writing
pp. 655
The dialects of Middle English
pp. 665
The Northern paradigm and its implications for scribal grammar in Þe Wohnunge of Ure Lauerd
pp. 679
Punctuation in the Middle English prose legend of St Faith in MS Southwell Minster 7
pp. 691
Derivation of it from Þat in eastern dialects of British English
pp. 701
Social embedding of linguistic changes in Tudor English
pp. 719
On the representation of English low vowels
pp. 739
The possessive adjective as involvement marker in colonial Virginia cookeries
pp. 749
British vernacular dialects in the formation of American English: The case of East Anglian do
pp. 759
On negation in dialectal English
pp. 771
English historical linguistics and philology in Japan 1950-1994: A survey with a list of publications arranged in chronological order
pp. 791
Knowledge of Old English in the Middle English period?
pp. 815
By Saint Tanne: Pious oaths or swearing in Middle English? An assessment of genres
pp. 829
On the linguistic prehistory of Finno-Ugric
pp. 863
The development of the Germanic suffix -isk-
pp. 873
A case of divergent phonological evolution in West Germanic
pp. 879
Some West Indo-European words of uncertain origin
pp. 911
Baudouin de Courtenay on Lautgesetze
pp. 923
‘Speculative’ historical linguistics
pp. 929
Language contact, language history and history of linguistics: John Palsgrave’s “Anglo-French” grammar (1530)
pp. 943
Cross-dialectal parallels and language contacts: Evidence from Celtic Englishes
pp. 959
A note on the use of data from non-standard varieties of English in linguistic argumentation
pp. 969
Arguments for creolisation in Irish English
pp. 1039
Romance Germanic contact and the peripheral vowel feature
pp. 1055
The cline of creoleness in negation patterns of Caribbean English creoles
pp. 1069
How languages living apart together may innovate their systems (as illustrated by to in Russian)
pp. 1083
Lexical diffusion and evolution theory
pp. 1099
Types and tokens in language change: Some evidence from Romance
pp. 1113
A sound change in progress?
pp. 1125
Grammatical ambiguity and language change
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