Publications

Found 13 recordsSort by Active filters:
Krogh, Steffen. 2019. Er hod gegeybm ales far de yi:dn ‘He gave the Jews everything’: On the emergence of prepositional dative marking with far in Transcarpathian Yiddish. Linguistics 57 (5) : 893–914.
Ponsford, Dan. 2017. From manipulation to social interaction. Change in the use of lay in initiating bets. Constructions and Frames 9 (1) : 41–69.
Sung, Min-Chang and Eu-Jong Song. 2017. A corpus-based study of contextual factors influencing Korean EFL learners’ dative alternation. Lexical verbs, syntactic weights, and information structures. Australian Review of Applied Linguistics 40 (1) : 19–39.
Schwartz, Bonnie and Melinda Whong-Barr. 2002. Morphological and syntactic transfer in child L2 acquisition of the English dative alternation. Studies in Second Language Acquisition 24 : 579–616.
Collins, Peter. 1995. The indirect object construction in English: An informational approach. Linguistics 33 (1) : 35–49.
Sadakane, Kumi and Masatoshi Koizumi. 1995. On the nature of the "dative" particle ni in Japanese. Linguistics 33 (1) : 5–33.
Broekhuis, Hans and Leonie Cornips. 1994. Undative constructions. Linguistics 32 (2) : 173–189.
Dąbrowska, Ewa. 1994. Dative and nominative experiencers: Two folk theories of the mind. Linguistics 32 (6) : 1029–1054.
Janda, Laura A. 1990. The radial network of a grammatical category: Its genesis and dynamic structure. Cognitive Linguistics 1 (3) : 269–288.
Janda, Laura A. 1988. Pragmatic vs. semantic uses of case. PCLS 24 (1) : 189–202.
Smyth, Ronald H., Gary D. Prideaux and John T. Hogan. 1979. The effect of context on dative position. Lingua 47 (1) : 27–42.
Zubin, David A. 1979. Discourse functions of morphology: The focus system in German. In Givón, Talmy, ed. Syntax and semantics 12: Discourse and Syntax. Academic Press. pp. 469–504.
Zubin, David A. 1977. The semantic basis of case alternation in German. In Fasold, Ralph W. and Roger W. Shuy, eds. Studies in language variation: Semantics, syntax, phonology, pragmatics, social situations, ethnographic approaches. Georgetown University Press. pp. 88–99.