Linguistics in the Netherlands 2005

Editors
Jenny Doetjes | Leiden University & Utrecht University
ORCID logoJeroen van de Weijer | Leiden University
PaperbackAvailable
ISBN 9789027231659 | EUR 95.00 | USD 143.00
 
e-JournalAvailable
| EUR 0.00

This volume contains a selection of papers presented at the thirty-sixth annual meeting of the Linguistic Society of the Netherlands, which took place in Utrecht on January 29th, 2005. The aim of the annual meetings is to provide members with the opportunity to report on their ongoing research. At this year's meeting, 78 papers were presented, of which 19 are published in this volume. Together they present an overview of research in different fields of linguistics in the Netherlands.

[Linguistics in the Netherlands, 22] 2005.  viii, 243 pp.
Publishing status: Available

For any use beyond this license, please contact the publisher at [email protected].

Table of Contents
Preface
v
Contributors
vii–viii
Doing the Split-S in Klon
Louise Baird
1–12
How easy is it for speakers of Dutch to understand Frisian and Afrikaans, and why?
Renée van Bezooijen and Charlotte Gooskens
13–24
Linguistic variation in the subjuntivo imperfecto in Spanish America in the 16th century
Mircea Branza and Vincent J. van Heuven
25–36
Auxiliary drop as subordination marking
Anne Breitbarth
37–47
Locative inversion in English
Hans Broekhuis
49–60
Modifiable and intensifier self in Dutch and Sign Language of the Netherlands
Elisabeth De Clerck and Els van der Kooij
61–72
Low Saxon possessive pronominals: Syntax and phonology
Norbert Corver and Marc van Oostendorp
73–86
Why there is(n’t) wh-movement in there-constructions
Jutta M. Hartmann
87–98
Subject–Object ambiguities in spoken and written Dutch
Frank Jansen
99–109
Quantification and learnability: Early mastery of the weak–strong distinction
Irene Krämer
111–123
Phonetic and phonological processing of pitch levels: A perception study of Chinese (aphasic) speakers
Jie Liang and Vincent J. van Heuven
125–137
The perception of interrogativity by Japanese speakers of Dutch as a second language
Yuki Niioka, Johanneke Caspers and Vincent J. van Heuven
139–150
Weak and weaker prepositional complements
Eddy G. Ruys
151–163
The phonological bootstrapping of determiners
Raquel S. Santos and Ester M. Scarpa
165–178
Classifying Dutch dialects using a syntactic measure: The perceptual Daan and Blok dialect map revisited
Marco René Spruit
179–190
Cross-modularity in active to passive alternations
Peter de Swart
191–202
A note on the scope of adverbs in Malagasy
Craig L. Thiersch
203–218
Merge: Properties and boundary conditions
Mark de Vries
219–230
Some notes on coordination in head-final languages
C. Jan-Wouter Zwart
231–242
Subjects

Main BIC Subject

CF: Linguistics

Main BISAC Subject

LAN009000: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General