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E-raamat: 'Ye whom the charms of grammar please': Studies in English Language History in Honour of Leiv Egil Breivik

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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Sari: Studies in Historical Linguistics 4
  • Ilmumisaeg: 14-Apr-2014
  • Kirjastus: Peter Lang AG, Internationaler Verlag der Wissenschaften
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783035306057
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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Sari: Studies in Historical Linguistics 4
  • Ilmumisaeg: 14-Apr-2014
  • Kirjastus: Peter Lang AG, Internationaler Verlag der Wissenschaften
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783035306057

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This collection of articles by colleagues and students of Leiv Egil Breivik presents studies within both core and peripheral areas of English historical linguistics. Core topics covered include the development of existential there and related phenomena, word order, the evolution of adverbials, null subjects from Old to Early Modern English, pragmatics and information structure and aspects of discourse. Contributors also address the emergence of new syntactic constructions in the past and present, language contact and aspects of style in Early Modern English letters and medical texts. The ideological discourses of children’s dictionaries and medieval letters of defence are also explored.
The essays are all empirical studies, based on a wide range of corpora (both historical and contemporary) and applying theoretical approaches informed by Systemic-Functional Grammar, grammaticalization theory, dependency grammar, historical linguistics, sociolinguistics and corpus linguistic methods. Issues of methodology, statistics and corpus construction and annotation are also addressed in several contributions.

This collection of articles by colleagues and students of Leiv Egil Breivik presents studies within both core and peripheral areas of English historical linguistics. Topics range from core areas such as word order and pragmatics to the emergence of new syntactic constructions, language contact and aspects of style in Early Modern English.
List of Illustrations
ix
List of Tables
xiii
Kevin Mccafferty
Kari E. Haugland
Kristian A. Rusten
Preface: Charms of grammar/Source of all glamour xix
PART ONE Existential there and other expletives
1(74)
Pa rinde hit & pœr comun flod & bleowun windas: On expletives and word order in Old English
3(24)
Kari E. Haugland
In search of the S (curve) in there
27(28)
Gard B. Jenset
There follows + that-clause: A case of syntactic blend?
55(20)
Maria Jose Lopez-Couso
Susana Formoso-Rodriguez
PART TWO Adverbials
75(42)
The development of colour adverbs in Norwegian and English: Similar paths, different paths
77(22)
Kristin Killie
Hopefully: The evolution of a sentence adverbial
99(18)
Toril Swan
PART THREE Grammar
117(154)
The double copula revisited
119(22)
Gisle Andersen
The noun phrase as a style marker in seventeenth-century English
141(26)
BJØRG BKken
On the ascent and decline of the passive tough-infinitive
167(30)
Dagmar Haumann
I think that I will be after making love to one of them: A revised account of Irish English be after V-ing and its Irish source
197(26)
Kevin Mccafferty
Language, medicine and choice: A Systemic-Functional study of Early Modern English medical writing
223(26)
Ana Elina Martinez-Insua
Null referential subjects from Old to Early Modern English
249(22)
Kristian A. Rusten
PART FOUR Information structure and pragmatics
271(58)
Non-specificity and genericity in information structure annotation
273(26)
Kristin Bech
Information structure as an independent word ordering factor in Old and Middle English
299(30)
ØYStein Heggelund
PART FIVE Discourse
329(66)
Do you understand this, my little pupil?: Children's dictionaries, pedagogy and constructions of childhood in the nineteenth century
331(24)
Sarah Hoem Iversen
Fugitive voices: Personal involvement in Middle English letters of defence
355(26)
Merja Stenroos
The pragmatic marker come on in teenage talk
381(14)
Anna-Brita Stenstrom
Leiv Egil Breivik: A bibliography 395(4)
Notes on contributors 399(6)
Index 405
Kari E. Haugland is Associate Professor of English Linguistics at the University of Bergen. Her research interests are mainly within English historical linguistics and her current focus is Old English syntax. Kevin McCafferty is Professor of English Linguistics at the University of Bergen. His research interests lie broadly in the field of language variation and change, with a focus on Irish English. He is at present studying the history of Irish English. Kristian A. Rusten is a PhD Research Fellow in English Linguistics in the Department of Foreign Languages, University of Bergen. He has published on null subjects in Old English and is working on a doctoral thesis on referential and generic null subjects in Old, Middle and Early Modern English.