sunday 13 july monday 14 july - uni-augsburg.de · sunday 13 july 16.00-18.30 registration monday...

Sunday 13 July

16.00-18.30 Registration

Monday 14 July 8.30-9.30 Registration 9.30-10.00 Opening session

Dialectology & Varieties of English Reported speech Discourse & Information structure Grammaticalization (Verb Phrase) Workshop 1 Cognitive approaches to the history of English

10.00-10.30

Goundry, Katrin (University of Glasgow) Strong Class III verbs in time and space

Whitt, Richard J. (The University of Nottingham) A diachronic investigation of eviden-tiality and genre variation in English

Tizón-Couto, David (University of Vigo) Left-dislocated noun phrases in the recent history of English: Evolution, genre distribution and discourse functions

Gardela, Wojciech (University of Edinburgh) Grammaticalization of markers of ingressive aspect in the English and Scots of the late 14th and the 15th centuries

Hoffmann, Thomas & Bergs, Alexander (University of Osnabrück) Introduction Workshop

10.30-11.00

Wallis, Christine (University of Sheffield) Conservatism and innovation in Anglo-Saxon scribal practice.

Hartmann, Stefan (University of Mainz), Flach, Susanne (FU Berlin) The rise of epistemic meaning: A corpus-based perspective on subjectification

Gather, Kirsten (University of Cologne) Syntactic dislocation in English con-gregational song between 1500 and 1900: A corpus-based study

Klemola, Juhani (University of Tampere) More on the origin of passive get

Huber, Judith (LMU Munich) Non-motion verbs in the intransitive motion construction in the history of English

11.00-11.30 Coffee break

11.30-12.00

Ciszek-Kiliszewska, Ewa (Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznan) Middle English preposition and adverb emell(e)

Krischke, Ulrike (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität Munich) 'Reported Discourse' in Old English: An emerging construction?

Schneider, Claudia (Uni Jena), Schuhmann, Roland (SAW Leipzig) A comparison between the Finns-burg fragment and the Finnsburg episode: An information structural approach

Johannsen, Berit (FU Berlin) The function(s) of the have-perfect in Old English

Winters, Margaret (Wayne State University, Detroit) Grammar change as semantic change

12.00-12.30

Budna, Anna (University of Social Sciences, Warsaw) The present participle mark-ing in Northern Middle English: A corpus study

Claridge, Claudia (University of Duisburg-Essen) Speech, thought and writing presen-tation in medieval history writing

Nakayasu, Minako (Hamamatsu University, School of Medicine) Spatio-temporal systems in Chaucer

Feher, Olga (University of Edinburgh), Ritt, Nikolaus (University of Vienna), Smith, Kenny (University of Edinburgh), Ten Wolde, Elnora (University of Vienna) The spread of (in-)definiteness marking in Early English: Recon-structing category emergence in the lab

Pentrel, Meike (University of Osnabrück) Towards a theory of historical psycho-linguistics: The position of adverbial clauses in Early Modern English

12.30-13.00

Elsweiler, Christine (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München) Why Scotsmen will drown and shall not be saved: On the development of WILL and SHALL in Older Scots

Moore, Colette (University of Washington) Reported speech verbs and semantic/pragmatic change: quethen, quoth, quote

Krisda Chaemsaithong (Hanyang University Seoul) Arguing with the jurors: Personal pronouns and identities in the open-ing statements of criminal trials (1759-1789)

Hilpert, Martin (University of Neuchâtel) Relating language change to language processing: A second look at asymmetric priming

13.00-14.30 Lunch

14.30-15.00

Ruano-García, Javier (University of Salamanca) It is common in several of the pro-vincial dialects of England: English regional material in John Russell Bartlett’s Dictionary of Americanisms

Widlitzki, Bianca (Justus Liebig University Giessen) Reporting clauses in 18th and 19th century English: A diachronic study of past tense I said and historic present I says

Nykiel, Jerzy (University of Silesia) The reduced definite article th’ in the sixteenth century and the definiteness cycle

Neels, Jakob (University of Leipzig) Frequency measures and collocations in grammaticalisation

Schmid, Hans-Jörg & Mantlik, Anette (University of München) Entrenchment in historical corpora? Reconstructing dead authors’ minds from their usage profiles

15.00-15.30

Garcia-Bermejo Giner, María F., Ruano García, Javier & Sánchez Garcia, Maria Pilar (University of Salamanca) The literary dialect features of the Linguistic South 1500-1900

Landert, Daniela (University of Zurich) The pragmatic functions of I say and I tell (you) in Early Modern English dialogues

de Dios, Tania (Universidade de Santiago de Compostela) Is retrievability a guarantee for omission? A look into the recent history of contextual object deletion in American English

Petré, Peter (KULeuven) On the role of frequency in the grammatical constructionalization of the passive construction

Concluding discussion


16.00-16.30

Traxel, Oliver (University of Wuerzburg) The creation of pseudo-archaisms in the 18th Century: A linguistic study of Thomas Chatterton’s Rowley Poems

Evans, Mel (University of Birmingham) "Because her Majesty said...": Agency, power and reported speech in Early Modern Correspondence

Shibasaki, Reijirou (Meiji University) Diachronic aspects of shell noun constructions: With a focus on the bottom line is (that)

Hundt, Marianne (University of Zürich) & Payne, John (The University of Manchester) How weird are teenagers? Variation and change in the use of noun-name collocations

16.30-17.00

Grabski, Maciej (University of Lodz, Poland) The choice of relative pronouns in the writings of Jonathan Edwards

Rütten, Tanja (University of Cologne) The English imperative – from verb- to clause-level mood marker

Brinton, Laurel (University of British Columbia) “Take my advice for what it’s worth”: The rise of parenthetical for what it’s worth

17.00-18.00 Plenary talk

Robert Fulk (Indiana University, Bloomington) ‒ English historical philology past, present, and future: A narcissist’s view

18.30 Reception

Tuesday 15 July


Marit Westergaard (University of Tromsø) ‒ Gradualness vs. abruptness in acquisition and change

Morphology & Lexical change Historical sociolinguistics Phonology Grammaticalization (Noun Phrase) Workshop 2 Early English dialect morphosyntax

10.00-10.30

Kharlamenko, Oxana (University of Paris Sorbonne) The unmarking markers, or variable gender in the Old English gloss to the Lindisfarne Gospels revisited

Timofeeva, Olga (University of Zürich) Outgroup construction in early medieval England

Oda, Toshihiro (Fukuoka University, Japan) Variations on Old English Diphthongs

Seiler, Annina (University of Zurich) Article choice in early Middle English

de Haas, Nynke (Utrecht University) & George Walkden (University of Manchester) Introduction Workshop

10.30-11.00

Mateo Mendaza, Raquel (Universidad de La Rioja) Alternative approaches on produc-tivity for the Old English affixes -isc, -cund, -ful and ful-.

Ronan, Patricia (Université de Lausanne) The rise of the English language in Ireland

Kołos, Marta (Warsaw University) Instances of phonological weight-sensitivity in Early Middle English poetry

Vezzosi, Letizia (University of Perugia) Reciprocal strategies in Middle English: The development of each other or the like.

Westergaard, Marit(University of Tromsø) & Eitler, Tamás (Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest) Word order variation in late Middle English


11.30-12.00

Bilynsky, Michael (Ivan Franko National University in Lviv, Ukraine) The paths and pace of deverbal derivation in the earliest quotations of the Oxford English Dictionary

Huber, Magnus (University of Giessen) Cleft constructions in 18th and 19th century spoken English: A historical sociolinguistic study based on the Old Bailey Corpus

Li, Xingzhong (Charles) (Central Washington University) Some notes on Chaucer’s metrics

Brems,Lot, Davidse, Kristin, Lesage, Jakob & Van Linden, An (KU Leuven) Negation, grammaticalization and subjectification: The development of polar, modal and mirative no way-constructions

van Kemenade, Ans (Radboud University Nijmegen) V2 in Middle English dialects

12.00-12.30

Minkova, Donka (UCLA) On the history of word clipping: aphesis, syncope, apocope

Fitzmaurice, Susan (University of Sheffield) Contingent polysemy and discursive thresholds: Toward a sociohistorical framework for semantic change

Werthmüller, Gyöngyi (Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest) The interaction of stress and final -e in Gower’s and Chaucer’s Romance nouns

Wallage, Phillip (Northumbria University) Present-day variation between not-negation and no-negation: A consequence of functional differentiation within the Middle English Jespersen Cycle

Walkden, George (University of Manchester) Null subjects in Middle English

12.30-13.00

Ogura, Mieko1,2 & Willliam S-Y. Wang2 (1Linguistics Laboratory, Tsurumi University, Yokohama, 2Joint Research Centre for Language and Human Complexity, Chinese University of Hong Kong) Lexical diffusion and Neogrammarian regularity

Walker, Terry (Mid-Sweden University) Third-person present singular verb inflection in Early Modern English: New evidence from speech-related texts

Beal, Joan & Sen, Ranjan (University of Sheffield) (W)ho, w(h)en, w(h)ere, and w(h)at? The eighteenth-century pronunciation of ‘wh’

Ziegeler, Debra (Université Sorbonne Nouvelle Paris 3) Calamities and cunterfactuals: A historical view of polarity reversal

Rusten, Kristian (University of Bergen) Null subjects in Old English: A case of diatopic variaton?

13.00-14.30 Lunch

14.30-15.00

Sadej-Sobolewska, Kinga (University of Social Sciences, Warsaw) The lexical field of INTELLECT in Old and Middle English: A pilot study

Hickey, Raymond (University of Duisburg-Essen) Velarisation of /l/ in the history of English

Ghesquière, Lobke (KU Leuven) On the relation between degree modifying and focusing adjective uses: The case of sure and true

de Haas, Nynke (Utrecht University) The Northern Subject Rule in Northern and Midlands Middle English dialects: Adding be to a picture of morphosyntactic dialect variation

15.00-15.30

Dekeyser, Xavier (KU Leuven & UA Antwerpen) From spatial concepts to time in the history of English: Continuity and remoteness in time ‒ Metonymy and metaphor

Kirner-Ludwig, Monika (Augsburg University) ’The wickede secte of Sara-cenys’: Lexico-semantic means of creating religious diversity in texts from the Middle English Period

Hotta, Ryuichi (Chuo University) The ebb and flow of historical variants of betwixt and between

Defour, Tine ( Ghent University) From quantifiers to focus adverbs: The developments of mostly and at least

Fernández-Cuesta, Julia (Universidad de Sevilla) English morphosyntax from the northern perspective: The resilience of the Northern Subject Rule

15.30-16.00

Alexander, Marc & Kay, Christian (University of Glasgow) Heaven and earth: Some meta-phorical connections

Schaefer, Ursula (TU Dresden / Universität Freiburg) On the time-depth and social conditioning of binominals: The example of to have and to hold

Antkowiak, Anna (Adam Mickiewicz University) Personal pronouns as clitics in Middle English: Between spelling and sound

Blanco-Suárez, Zeltia (University of Santiago de Compostela) Mortal lazy and deadly curious: Some diachronic notes on the intensifiers mortal and deadly

Marcelle Cole (Leiden University) Explaining verbal morphosyntactic variation in early English Dialect


16.30-17.00

Khallieva Boiché, Olga (Sorbonne Paris 4, CEMA) Old English ead in Anglo-Saxon given names: A comparative approach to the Anglo-Saxon anthroponomy

Goto, Mariko (Kyushu Institute of Technology, Iizuka) Late Modern English grammar writing and the aspectual restriction on the progressive

Yamasaki, Takahiro (Chuo University, Japan) The dropping of -n in min and þin in Laʒamon’s Brut: A comparison of the two extant texts

Welna, Jerzy (University of Warsaw) On the competition of two inten-sifiers: ME full and very

Carola Trips (University of Mannheim) & Achim Stein (University of Stuttgart) Diatopic variation of two syntactic constructions in Middle English and its implications for language contact

17.00-17.30

Chapman, Don (Brigham Young University) Compounds: Poetry vs. prose

Anderwald, Lieselotte (University of Kiel, Germany) The get-passive in nineteenth-century English: Corpus analysis and prescriptive comments

Suzuki, Hironori (Daito Bunka University, Japan) On MV/VM order in Old English long-line poetry

Méndez-Naya, Belén (University of Santiago de Compostela) From spatial adjunct to degree mod-ifier: On the development of the intensifier function of 'out'-adverbs



Charles Boberg (McGill University, Montreal) ‒ Flanders Fields and the consolidation of Canadian English

Wednesday 16 July

Code switching & Scribal practices Pragmatics & Genre Discourse & Information structure VP syntax Workshop 3 Exploring binomials: History, structure, motivation and function

9.00-9.30

Skaffari, Janne (University of Turku) He luuede abstinenciam: Patterns of code-switching and language-mixing in post-Conquest texts

Bator, Magdalena & Sylwanowicz, Marta (University of Social Sciences, Warsaw) Measures in medieval English recipes – culinary vs. medical

Pérez Lorido, Rodrigo (University of Oviedo) On multiple clausal embedding in Old English

Bouzada-Jabois, Carla (University of Vigo - KU Leuven) Free adjuncts in Late Modern English: A corpus-based study

Joanna Kopaczyk, Joanna (Adam Mickiewicz University) & Hans Sauer (LMU Munich) Introduction: Exploring binomials

9.30-10.00

Kaislaniemi, Samuli (University of Helsinki) Code-switching and script-switching in Early Modern English letters

Sylvester, Louise (University of Westminster) Technical vocabulary and medieval text types: A semantic field approach

Gaszewski, Jerzy & Cichosz, Anna (University of Lodz) Subordinate clauses in selected Old English translations

Fonteyn, Lauren & van de Pol, Nikki (KU Leuven) All for one and one for all: the formation, evolution and functions of Modern English ing-clauses

Part One: Old English

Kotake, Tadashi (University of London/Keio University, Tokyo) Binomials or not? A study of double glosses in Farman’s glosses to the Rushworth Gospels

10.00-10.30

Mäkilähde, Aleksi (University of Turku) The pragmatic functions of code-switching in Early Modern English school drama

Mäkinen, Martti (Hanken School of Economics) Persuasion in early medicine: Ethos, pathos and logos in Early Modern English recipes

Broccias, Cristiano (University of Genoa) The simultaneity AS construction from Old English to Middle English

Lavidas, Nikolaos (Aristotle University of Thessaloniki) Cognate object constructions in Early Modern English: The case of Tyndale’s New Testament

Kolasińska, Paulina (Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznan) Binomials, ambiguity and lexical variety in the mid-12th century glos-sing practice in the Eadwine Psalter

10.30-11.00

Pahta, Päivi, Nurmi, Arja, Tyrkkö, Jukka & Petäjäniemi, Anna (University of Tampere) Multilingual practices in Late Modern English: A frequency-based approach

Dossena, Marina (Università degli Studi di Bergamo) “Dispensers of knowledge”: An early investigation into nineteenth-century popular(ized) science

Bech, Kristin (University of Oslo) Old ‘truths’, new corpora: Old English conjunct clauses revisited

Berlage, Eva (University of Hamburg) Composite predicate constructions: Lexicalisation or delexicalisation?

Ogura, Michiko (Keio University, Tokyo) Features of word pairs in Old English poetry


11.30-12.00

Caon, Luisella (Leiden University) A Tretys of Goostely Batayle: One scribe facing more Middle English dialects

Lubbers, Thijs (University of Edinburgh) Profiling stylistic change using instructional writing on horses: The case of reader orientation

Bartnik, Artur (Catholic University of Lublin) Coordination and resumptive pronouns in Old English

Lowrey, Brian (Universite De Picardie) Finite causative complements In Middle English

Part Two: Middle English

Borchers, Melanie (University of Duisburg-Essen) The French influence on Middle English binomials and their ordering constraints

12.00-12.30

Thaisen, Jacob (University of Stavanger) Standardisation and the Auchinleck manuscript

Moessner, Lilo (RWTH Aachen University) Genre analysis of Old English legal writing: Focus on wills

Links, Meta & van Kemenade, Ans (Radboud University Nijmegen) Correlative constructions in earlier English: The þa … þa construction

Iyeiri, Yoko (Kyoto University) Syntactic variation and change relating to causative make in early Modern English

Kubaschewski, Elisabeth (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität, Munich) Binomials in Caxton’s Ovid

12.30-13.00

Honkapohja, Alpo (University of Zurich) “Where did these Midland forms come from?”: A dialectological study of the Voigts-Sloane Group of Middle English medical and alchemical manuscripts

Komen, Erwin R. (Radboud University Nijmegen) Subject-position alternations in PP-initial main clauses

Davies, Mark (Brigham Young University) The development of the “causative V-ing” construction in American English

Tani, Akinobu (Hyogo University of Teacher Education, Hyogo) Caxton’s use of binomials for printing or translation?

13.00-14.30 Lunch

14.30-15.00

Vennemann, Theo (University of Munich), Old problems and new solutions in English runology: Thorn, eoh, and the duplex runes

But, Roxanne (University of Sheffield) Linguistic appropriation of slang in historical context(s)

Cichosz, Anna (University of Lodz), Gaszewski, Jerzy (University of Lodz) Grabski, Maciej (University of Lodz) The V-2 Phenomenon in Old English and Old High German translations

Sarnecki, Mateusz (University of Warsaw) The diachronic aspects of complement variation in two communication verbs

Part Three: Early/Late Modern English

Rutkowska, Hanna (University of Poznan) Binomials in several editions of an early modern almanac

15.00-15.30

Sobol, Helena (University of Warsaw) Diversity between panels of the Franks Casket: Spelling and runic paleography

Suhr, Carla (University of Turku) Relations and news: Textual labels in the titles of early modern news pamphlets

Dreschler, Gea (VU University Amsterdam / Radboud University Nijmegen) The increasingly marked status of non-subjects in initial position after the loss of verb second

Kolbe-Hanna, Daniela (Trier University), D'hoedt, Frauke (KU Leuven), Cuyckens, Hubert (KU Leuven) Think in Old and Middle English

Lehto, Anu (University of Helsinki) Binomials and multinomials in Early Modern English parliamentary acts

15.30-16.00

Rogos, Justyna (Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznan) Abbreviating Lydgate: Ideographic symbols in two manuscripts of the Troybook and The Siege of Thebes

Nissel, Magnus (University of Giessen) Online collaborative corpus annotation: Extending the Old Bailey Corpus one trial at a time

Los, Bettelou (University Of Edin-burgh), Hebing, Rosanne (Radboud University Nijmegen), Komen, Erwin (Radboud University Nijmegen) “Permissive” English subjects

Tyrkkö, Jukka (University of Tampere) Binomials in English novels of the late modern period : Fixedness, formulaicity and style


16.30-17.00

Poster session Schneider, Gerold (University of Zurich), Hundt, Marianne (University of Zurich) ‒ Part-of-speech annotation in historical corpora: Comparative evaluation of tagger output Gardner, Anne (University of Zurich), Hundt, Marianne (University of Zurich), Kindlimann, Moira (University of Zurich) ‒ Towards the digitisation of the Lady Mary Hamilton archive (letters and

diaries)


Peter Grund (University of Kansas) ‒ Identifying stances: The (re)construction of strategies and practices of stance in a historical community

18.00-19.00 Business meeting

20.15 Conference dinner

Thursday 17 July

Lexicology & Language contact Pragmatics & Genre Syntax & Modality VP syntax

Workshop 4 (De)Transitivization: Processes of argument augmentation and reduction in the history of English

9.00-9.30

Lass, Roger & Laing, Margaret (University of Edinburgh) On Middle English she, sho: A refurbished narrative [1/2]

Salmi, Hanna (University of Turku) Features of verbal conflict in early English debate poetry

Chankova, Yana (South-West University 'N. Rilski') Generating Vfin-IO(Dat)-Vnon-fin-DO(Acc) and Vfin-DO(Acc)-Vnon-fin-IO(Dat) orders in Old English and Old Icelandic

Denison, David (University of Manchester), Yáñez-Bouza, Nuria (University of Manchester) Which comes first in the double object construction?

9.30-10.00

Lass, Roger & Laing, Margaret (University of Edinburgh) On Middle English she, sho: A refurbished narrative [2/2]

Williams, Graham (University of Sheffield) More cutting than the sword: Verbal irony and 'civilizing trends' of power in medieval Englishes

Yanagi, Tomohiro Movability of dative-marked objects of transitive adjectives in Old English

Zehentner, Eva (University of Vienna) On privative verbs and the double object construction in Middle English

Eitelmann, Matthias (Johannes Gutenberg-University, Mainz) & Haumann, Dagmar (University of Agder, Kristiansand) Processes of argument augmentation and reduction in the history of English

10.00-10.30

Alcorn, Rhona (University of Edinburgh) How ‘them’ could have been ‘his’

Bös, Birte (University of Duisburg-Essen) Verbal misconduct through the lens of Victorian London newspapers

Van Gelderen, Elly (Arizona State University) Psych-verbs in the history of English: The reanalysis of argument structure

Bemposta-Rivas, Sofia (University of Vigo) I didn't dare to make the smallest repartee, I need hardly tell you: A corpus-based study of the infinitival complements governed by need and dare in the recent history of English

Peter Siemund (University of Hamburg) The emergence of English reflexive verbs: An analysis based on the Oxford English Dictionary

10.30-11.00

Marcelle Cole (Leiden University) Where did THEY come from? A native origin for THEY, THEIR, THEM.

Leitner, Magdalena (University of Glasgow) Slander, cursing and verbal aggression in 16

th-/17

th-century

Scottish court-records

Parra-Guinaldo, Víctor (American University of Sharjah, UAE) The linguistic cycle: A re-exam-ination of Old English hwæðer ‘whether’

Shank, Christopher (Bangor University), Plevoets, Koen (University of Ghent) Structural features as predictors for that/zero variation in mental state verbs (MSVs): A diachronic corpus based multivariate analysis.

Mondorf, Britta (Johannes Gutenberg-University, Mainz) On the relation between verb entrenchment and detransitivization


11.30-12.00

Pons-Sanz, Sara M. (University of Westminster) Anger, fear and amusement: The lexico-semantic field of emotions in the Ormulum

Ingham, Richard (Birmingham City University) Prosodic movement and emphatic focus in Late Middle English

Schmid, Hans-Joerg & Mantlik, Anette (Ludwig Maximilians University Munich, Germany) Entrenchment in historical corpora? Reconstructing dead authors’ minds from their usage profiles

Rodriguez-Puente, Paula (University of Cantabria) (De)transitivizing particles in the history of English

12.00-12.30

Lutz, Angelika (University of Erlangen) The survival of Norse loans into Middle English and their infiltration of late medieval London English

Breitbarth, Anne (Ghent University) The development of ‘conditional’ should in English

Benedikt Szmrecsanyi (KU Leuven) Typological profiling: analyticity versus syntheticity between Middle English and Present-Day English

Möhlig-Falke, Ruth (University of Heidelberg) Constructional loss and changes in verbal argument structure: The case of the early English impersonal construction

12.30-13.00

Keller, Jonas (University of Zurich) Semi-Communication and the Lexicon. Leipzig-Jakarta Lists for Old English and Old Norse

Haeberli, Eric (University of Geneva), Ihsane, Tabea (University of Geneva) The History of English Auxiliaries: Evidence from Adverb Placement

Gonzalez-Diaz, Victorina (University of Liverpool) “Dyvers heynous sedicious and sclanderous Writinges”: Adjective stacking in the English NP

Luisa García García (University of Sevilla) Does morphological simplification affect word-order in Early Middle English? The case of labile verbs

13.00-14.30 Lunch

14.30-15.00

Durkin, Philip & Allan, Kathryn (University College London) Moving beyond date of first attestation and language of origin: Examining the impact of loanwords on a lexical field in Early Modern English

Anna Wojtyś (Univerisity of Warsaw) Tracing an obsolete preterite-present verb: the fates of OE *dugan

Thim, Stefan (University of Vienna) New native prefixes in Middle English

Elenbaas, Marion (Leiden University) Valency effects in English verb-particle and light verb constructions (and what it tells us about grammaticalisation)

15.00-15.30

McColl Millar, Robert (University of Aberdeen) Near-relative contact: Causes for the development of Middle English

Kaita, Kousuke A study on Old English dugan: Its potential for auxiliation

Tanabe, Harumi (Seikei University) Phrasal verbs as an alternative to prefixed verbs in Middle English?

Rohdenburg, Günter (University of Paderborn) On the differential evolution of simple and complex object constructions in English

15.30-16.00

Cloutier, Robert A. (University of Amsterdam) The Celtic influence on the Old English beon on V-unge construction re-evaluated

Tomaszewska, Magdalena (University of Warsaw) On the status of *magan in Old English

Smitterberg, Erik (Uppsala University) Particle placement in nineteenth-century English: A multi-factorial study




María José López-Couso (University of Santiago de Compostela) ‒ On structural hypercharacterization: Some examples from the history of English syntax

17.30-18.00 Closing session

sunday 13 july monday 14 july - uni-augsburg.de · sunday 13 july 16.00-18.30 registration monday...

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