Frequency and the Emergence of Linguistic Structure
Editors
A mainstay of functional linguistics has been the claim that linguistic elements and patterns that are frequently used in discourse become conventionalized as grammar. This book addresses the two issues that are basic to this claim: first, the question of what types of elements are frequently used in discourse and second, the question of how frequency of use affects cognitive representations. Reporting on evidence from natural conversation, diachronic change, variability, child language acquisition and psycholinguistic experimentation the original articles in this book support two major principles. First, the content of people’s interactions consists of a preponderance of subjective, evaluative statements, dominated by the use of pronouns, copulas and intransitive clauses. Second, the frequency with which certain items and strings of items are used has a profound influence on the way language is broken up into chunks in memory storage, the way such chunks are related to other stored material and the ease with which they are accessed to produce new utterances.
[Typological Studies in Language, 45] 2001. vii, 492 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
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Introduction to frequency and the emergence of linguistic structureJoan L. Bybee and Paul J. Hopper | p. 1
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Part I: Patterns of Use
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Transitivity, clause structure, and argument structure: Evidence from conversationSandra A. Thompson and Paul J. Hopper | p. 27
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Local patterns of subjectivity in person and verb type in American English coversationJoanne Scheibman | p. 61
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Paths to prepositions? A corpus-based study of the acquisition of a lexico-grammatical categoryNaomi Hallan | p. 91
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Part II: Word-level frequency effects
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Lexical diffusion, lexical frequency, and lexical analysisBetty S. Phillips | p. 123
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Exemplar dynamics: Word frequency, lenition and contrastJanet B. Pierrehumbert | p. 137
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Emergent phonotactic generalizations in English and ArabicStefan A. Frisch, Nathan R. Large, Bushra Adnan Zawaydeh and David B. Pisoni | p. 159
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Ambiguity and frequency effects in regular verb inflectionMary L. Hare, Michael Ford and William Marslen-Wilson | p. 181
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Frequency, regularity and the paradigm: A perspective from Russian on a complex relationGreville G. Corbett, Andrew Hippisley, Dunstan Brown and Paul Marriott | p. 201
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Part III: Phrases and constructions
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Probabilistic relations between words: Evidence from reduction in lexical productionDaniel Jurafsky, Alan Bell, Michelle Gregory and William D. Raymond | p. 229
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Frequency effects and word-boundary palatization in EnglishNathan Bush | p. 255
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The role of frequency in the realization of English thatCatie Berkenfield | p. 281
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Frequency, iconicity, categorization: Evidence from emerging modalsManfred G. Krug | p. 309
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Frequency effects on French liaisonJoan L. Bybee | p. 337
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The role of frequency in the specialization of the English anteriorK. Aaron Smith | p. 361
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Hypercorrect pronoun case in English? Cognitive processes that account for pronoun usageJoyce Tang Boyland | p. 383
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Variability, frequency, and productivity in the irrealis domain of FrenchShana Poplack | p. 405
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Part IV: General
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Familiarity, information flow, and linguistic formGertraud Fenk-Oczlon | p. 431
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Emergentist approaches to languageBrian MacWhinney | p. 449
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Inflationary effects in language and elsewhereÖsten Dahl | p. 471
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Subject index | p. 481
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Name index | p. 487
“The collection contains very insightful articles on the issues of the highest interest to phoneticians, morphologists, syntacticians, cognitive linguists and psycholinguists. They represent the very healthy attitude of the recent years to focus on the question of possible relationships between abstract linguistic structures and issues in performance captured in empirical terms.”
Ahmad R. Lotfi in Linguist List Vol-13-2116, 2002
“The most sriking feature of the book is perhaps the wealth of data presented in the articles. In contrast to much other work in contemporary linguistics, in which the researcher's linguistic intuitions often provide the only data source, the authors of the papers in this volume back up their theoretical claims with statistically analyzed data from large corpora, psycholinguistic experiments and linguistic surveys.
The volume presents an important contribution to the growing body of literature in which grammar is seen as a dynamic system that emerges from language use. I was especially impressed by the amount of data presented in the papers and the attention that has been given to methodological issues. Linguistics is often criticized for being non-empirical, but this critique certainly does not hold for the book under review.”
The volume presents an important contribution to the growing body of literature in which grammar is seen as a dynamic system that emerges from language use. I was especially impressed by the amount of data presented in the papers and the attention that has been given to methodological issues. Linguistics is often criticized for being non-empirical, but this critique certainly does not hold for the book under review.”
Holger Diessel, Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology Leipzig, in Journal of Linguistics 39 (2), 2003
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Scharinger, Mathias, Alexandra Bendixen, Nelson J. Trujillo-Barreto, Jonas Obleser & Lawrence M. Ward
Scharinger, Mathias & Aditi Lahiri
Scheibman, Joanne
Schmuck, Mirjam, Matthias Eitelmann & Antje Dammel
2018. Introduction. In Reorganising Grammatical Variation [Studies in Language Companion Series, 203], ► pp. 1 ff.
Schönefeld, Doris
Schönefeld, Doris
SEHYR, ZED SEVCIKOVA & KEARSY CORMIER
Seoane, Elena & Cristina Suárez-Gómez
2020. Elaboration, compression and explicitness across sub-registers of popular and academic writing in Hong Kong
English. Register Studies 2:2 ► pp. 275 ff.
Serrano, María José
Sewell, Andrew
Shabani, Gholamhossein & Ramin Rahimy
Shadrova, Anna, Pia Linscheid, Julia Lukassek, Anke Lüdeling & Sarah Schneider
Shenk, Petra Scott
Shin, Yuna & Sang-Ki Lee
Silbert, Noah & Kenneth de Jong
Simpson-Vlach, Rita & Nick C. Ellis
Sims, Andrea D.
Smith, Jeremy
Sommerer, Lotte
2015. The influence of constructions in grammaticalization. In Diachronic Construction Grammar [Constructional Approaches to Language, 18], ► pp. 107 ff.
Spina, Stefania
2022. The effect of time and dimensions of collocational relationship on phraseological accuracy. In Complexity, Accuracy and Fluency in Learner Corpus Research [Studies in Corpus Linguistics, 104], ► pp. 181 ff.
Spinu, Laura
Stanford, James N. & Laurence A. Kenny
Stoenica, Ioana-Maria & Simona Pekarek Doehler
Stolz, Thomas
Storch, Anne
Sun, Zhuanlan, C. Clark Cao, Sheng Liu, Yiwei Li & Chao Ma
Sung, Min-Chang & Hyunwoo Kim
Supasiraprapa, Sarut
Szmrecsanyi, Benedikt, Jason Grafmiller, Benedikt Heller & Melanie Röthlisberger
2016. Around the world in three alternations. English World-Wide. A Journal of Varieties of English 37:2 ► pp. 109 ff.
SZREDER, Marta, Laura E. DE RUITER & Dimitrios NTELITHEOS
Sánchez Calderón, Silvia
Sánchez Calderón, Silvia & Raquel Fernández Fuertes
Taguchi, Naoko
Tang, Kevin & Ryan Bennett
Tanner, James, Morgan Sonderegger & Jane Stuart-Smith
Terán, Virginia & Matthew Kanwit
2018. Variable past-time expression across multiple tasks in Tucumán, Argentina. Revista Española de Lingüística Aplicada/Spanish Journal of Applied Linguistics 31:2 ► pp. 605 ff.
Tetzloff, Katerina A.
Thompson, Sandra A. & Elizabeth Couper-Kuhlen
Tily, Harry, Susanne Gahl, Inbal Arnon, Neal Snider, Anubha Kothari & Joan Bresnan
Tono, Yukio
2016. What is missing in learner corpus design?. In Spanish Learner Corpus Research [Studies in Corpus Linguistics, 78], ► pp. 33 ff.
Trainin, Nitzan & Einat Shetreet
Traugott, Elizabeth Closs
Tremblay, Antoine, Bruce Derwing, Gary Libben & Chris Westbury
TROFIMOVICH, PAVEL
Tsapkini, Kyrana, Eleni Peristeri, Ianthi Maria Tsimpli & Gonia Jarema
Tseng, Shu-Chuan
2022. Phonetic fusion in Chinese conversational speech. Chinese Language and Discourse. An International and Interdisciplinary Journal 13:2 ► pp. 302 ff.
Tummers, Jose, Kris Heylen & Dirk Geeraerts
Tummers, Jose, Dirk Speelman, Kris Heylen & Dirk Geeraerts
Turco, Giuseppina & Bettina Braun
Türker, Ebru
Vallejos, Rosa
VAN BOGAERT, JULIE
Van Bogaert, Julie & Torsten Leuschner
Van Compernolle, Rémi A
Van Hoey, Thomas
Van Rompae, Tine & Kristin Davidse
2014. The different developments of progressive aspect markers be in the middle/midst of and be in the process of V-ing. In Grammaticalization – Theory and Data [Studies in Language Companion Series, 162], ► pp. 181 ff.
Vergaro, Carla
Vergaro, Carla
Vergaro, Carla
Vida-Castro, Matilde
Vigário, Marina, Maria João Freitas & Sónia Frota
Vihman, Marilyn May
Vihman, Virve-Anneli, Anna L. Theakston & Elena Lieven
2020. Chapter 1. Acquisition of symmetrical and asymmetrical Differential Object Marking in Estonian. In The Acquisition of Differential Object Marking [Trends in Language Acquisition Research, 26], ► pp. 21 ff.
Vihman, Virve-Anneli, Anna L. Theakston & Elena Lieven
2020. Chapter 1. Acquisition of symmetrical and asymmetrical Differential Object Marking in Estonian. In The Acquisition of Differential Object Marking [Trends in Language Acquisition Research, 26], ► pp. 21 ff.
WALKER, JAMES A. & MIRIAM MEYERHOFF
Wang, Ben Pin-Yun
Wang, Wei & Hongyin Tao
2020. Chapter 6. From matrix clause to turn expansion. In Emergent Syntax for Conversation [Studies in Language and Social Interaction, 32], ► pp. 151 ff.
White, Yosiane & Gareth Roberts
Wiener, Seth, Chao‐Yang Lee & Liang Tao
Wiliński, Jarosław
Wiliński, Jarosław
Wilkinson, Erin
2016. Finding frequency effects in the usage of NOT collocations in American Sign Language. Sign Language & Linguistics 19:1 ► pp. 82 ff.
Winters, Stephen J., Susannah V. Levi & David B. Pisoni
Wolter, Brent & Henrik Gyllstad
WOLTER, BRENT & JUNKO YAMASHITA
Xiang, Keshu & Hui Chang
Xu, Jiajin
2015. Corpus-based Chinese studies. Chinese Language and Discourse. An International and Interdisciplinary Journal 6:2 ► pp. 218 ff.
Yang, Xiaolong & Yicheng Wu
Yang, Xu
Yoon, Jiyoung
2014. Chapter 2. The role of constructional meanings in novel verb-noun compounds in Spanish. In Romance Perspectives on Construction Grammar [Constructional Approaches to Language, 15], ► pp. 37 ff.
Nuria Yáñez-Bouza, Emma Moore, Linda van Bergen & Willem B. Hollmann
Zeijlstra, Hedde
Zhang, Baicheng
ZHANG, XIAOPENG & XIAOLI DONG
Zhou, Yan
Zimmerer, Frank, Henning Reetz & Aditi Lahiri
Zunino, Gabriela Mariel
ÅGREN, MALIN & JOOST VAN DE WEIJER
Čech, Radek, Petr Pajas & Ján Mačutek
Добровольский, Дмитрий, Михаил Копотев & Людмила Пёппель
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2014. Appendix 1. Written questionnaire. In Grammatical Variation and Change in Jersey English [Varieties of English Around the World, G48], ► pp. 229 ff.
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2014. Appendix 2. Excerpt from a transcript. In Grammatical Variation and Change in Jersey English [Varieties of English Around the World, G48], ► pp. 233 ff.
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2014. Index. In Grammatical Variation and Change in Jersey English [Varieties of English Around the World, G48], ► pp. 235 ff.
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2014. 5. Discourse marker eh. In Grammatical Variation and Change in Jersey English [Varieties of English Around the World, G48], ► pp. 69 ff.
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2014. Acknowledgements. In Grammatical Variation and Change in Jersey English [Varieties of English Around the World, G48], ► pp. ix ff.
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2014. List of maps, figures and tables. In Grammatical Variation and Change in Jersey English [Varieties of English Around the World, G48], ► pp. xi ff.
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2014. 6. Features of the Jersey English verb phrase. In Grammatical Variation and Change in Jersey English [Varieties of English Around the World, G48], ► pp. 103 ff.
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2014. 1. Introduction. In Grammatical Variation and Change in Jersey English [Varieties of English Around the World, G48], ► pp. 1 ff.
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2014. 8. Standardization, levelling and identity in Jersey: A bird’s eye perspective. In Grammatical Variation and Change in Jersey English [Varieties of English Around the World, G48], ► pp. 181 ff.
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2014. 2. Theoretical foundations. In Grammatical Variation and Change in Jersey English [Varieties of English Around the World, G48], ► pp. 7 ff.
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2014. 3. Jersey English in context. In Grammatical Variation and Change in Jersey English [Varieties of English Around the World, G48], ► pp. 25 ff.
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2014. 9. Conclusion. In Grammatical Variation and Change in Jersey English [Varieties of English Around the World, G48], ► pp. 205 ff.
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2014. 7. Other grammatical features: An overview. In Grammatical Variation and Change in Jersey English [Varieties of English Around the World, G48], ► pp. 147 ff.
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2014. 4. Methods and data. In Grammatical Variation and Change in Jersey English [Varieties of English Around the World, G48], ► pp. 43 ff.
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2014. References. In Grammatical Variation and Change in Jersey English [Varieties of English Around the World, G48], ► pp. 213 ff.
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This list is based on CrossRef data as of 16 april 2024. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.
Subjects
Main BIC Subject
CF: Linguistics
Main BISAC Subject
LAN009000: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General