Table of contents
Dedication
VII
Acknowledgements
IX
Introduction
1
Part 1.Regional variation
Chapter 1.
Discontinuous Plurality in Chilean Spanish
14
Chapter 2.
Person restrictions in non-canonical agreement patterns
in
Spanish
34
Chapter 3.
Exploring future-in-the-past variation in Seville and Caracas
¿Cambiaría o Iba a Cambiar?
58
Part 2.Diachronic variation
Chapter 4.
Derived verbs and future-conditional stem regularization
in written
Spanish in synchrony and diachrony
82
Chapter 5.
The emergence of sound change in two varieties of Spanish
A usage-based analysis of variable trill /r/ production in Caracas,
Venezuela,
and Caguas, Puerto Rico
106
Chapter 6.
Real and apparent (time) changes in Yucatan Spanish
The case of /bdg/
130
Part 3.Learner profile variation
Chapter 7.
Civics, ideology, and Spanish in Kansas
Implications
for heritage Spanish pedagogies
154
Chapter 8.
Promoting Spanish L2 pragmatic competence in a virtual
environment
The relationship between processes and instructional
methods
173
Chapter 9.
Individual differences do not affect trill variation by advanced learners
of Spanish
196
Chapter 10.
L2 sociolinguistic perception of stylistic variation
Attitudes toward two variable linguistic features of
Spanish
225
Index