Steffen Höder | Hamburg, Collaborative Research Centre on Multilingualism
In the Late Middle Ages, when Old Swedish develops into a written language it acquires simultaneously several innovative syntactic features, such as new relativisation patterns. On the basis of an annotated digital corpus of Late Old Swedish texts, appositive relative clauses and the pronominal relativisation strategy are singled out as the typologically most salient innovations. In this contribution the author argues that the emergence of these features has to be explained as a grammatical replication of Latin features in a process of language Ausbau. Furthermore, it is argued that these changes affect only the emerging written variety of Old Swedish and mark the beginning of a medial split, with the written language converging towards Latin and diverging from the spoken varieties.
2015. Matters of case. In Early Greek Relative Clauses, ► pp. 162 ff.
Probert, Philomen
2015. What is a relative clause?. In Early Greek Relative Clauses, ► pp. 55 ff.
Probert, Philomen
2015. Cretan inscriptions to 400 bc. In Early Greek Relative Clauses, ► pp. 350 ff.
Probert, Philomen
2015. Definiteness and related concepts. In Early Greek Relative Clauses, ► pp. 76 ff.
Probert, Philomen
2015. How does Homer choose between inherently maximalizing constructions?. In Early Greek Relative Clauses, ► pp. 300 ff.
Probert, Philomen
2015. Against four syntactic relics and for one. In Early Greek Relative Clauses, ► pp. 392 ff.
Probert, Philomen
2015. Varieties of Greek relative clause. In Early Greek Relative Clauses, ► pp. 119 ff.
Probert, Philomen
2015. Postnominal and inherently maximalizing relative clauses in Homer. In Early Greek Relative Clauses, ► pp. 242 ff.
Probert, Philomen
2015. Approaches to Proto-Indo-European relative clauses. In Early Greek Relative Clauses, ► pp. 21 ff.
Probert, Philomen
2015. Conclusions. In Early Greek Relative Clauses, ► pp. 435 ff.
Probert, Philomen
2015. Early Greek Relative Clauses,
Probert, Philomen
2015. Forays into early Greek relative clauses in non-epic genres. In Early Greek Relative Clauses, ► pp. 199 ff.
Probert, Philomen
2015. Introduction. In Early Greek Relative Clauses, ► pp. 1 ff.
Probert, Philomen
2015. Proto-Indo-European, Greek, and primitive languages: the last 150 years. In Early Greek Relative Clauses, ► pp. 6 ff.
Probert, Philomen
2015. How does Homer choose between ὁ, ἡ, τό and ὅς, ἥ, ὅ?. In Early Greek Relative Clauses, ► pp. 315 ff.
Probert, Philomen
2015. Homeric relative clauses in direct speech and narrative. In Early Greek Relative Clauses, ► pp. 327 ff.
Ulbrich, Christiane
2021. Phonetic Accommodation on the Segmental and the Suprasegmental Level of Speech in Native–Non-Native Collaborative Tasks. Language and Speech► pp. 002383092110500 ff.
Yang, Xiaolin & Jian Li
2020. Re-exploring Language development and identity construction of Hui nationality in China: a sociosemiotic perspective. Semiotica 2020:236-237 ► pp. 453 ff.
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2015. List of figures. In Early Greek Relative Clauses, ► pp. xvii ff.
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2015. Glossary of technical terms. In Early Greek Relative Clauses, ► pp. 477 ff.
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2015. Abbreviations for grammatical categories. In Early Greek Relative Clauses, ► pp. xx ff.
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2015. Dedication. In Early Greek Relative Clauses, ► pp. v ff.
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2015. Symbols. In Early Greek Relative Clauses, ► pp. xxvi ff.
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2015. Epigraphic and papyrological publications. In Early Greek Relative Clauses, ► pp. xxiv ff.
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2015. General abbreviations. In Early Greek Relative Clauses, ► pp. xix ff.
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2015. List of tables. In Early Greek Relative Clauses, ► pp. xviii ff.
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2015. Copyright Page. In Early Greek Relative Clauses, ► pp. iv ff.
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2015. Ancient authors and works, with editions used. In Early Greek Relative Clauses, ► pp. xxi ff.
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