The present paper puts into perspective four areas in which new local norms have emerged in the lexicogrammar of Indian English, the largest institutionalised second-language variety of English world-wide: (1) collocations, (2) new prepositional verbs, (3) new ditransitive verbs, and (4) verb-complementational patterns. At the descriptive level, it will be shown that corpus-based research provides new insights into quantitative and qualitative aspects of on-going structural nativisation at the lexis-grammar interface of Indian English. At the methodological level, it will be argued that in research into New Englishes well-balanced standard-size corpora can be fruitfully combined with very large collections of text obtained from the world-wide web, i.e. web-derived corpora.
2023. The use of ditransitive constructions among L1 Lugbarati speakers of English in Uganda: A preliminary study. Studies in Linguistics, Culture, and FLT 11:1 ► pp. 33 ff.
Römer, Ute
2022. Applied corpus linguistics for language acquisition, pedagogy, and beyond. Language Teaching 55:2 ► pp. 233 ff.
Isingoma, Bebwa
2021. Implicit Arguments in Ugandan English. English Studies at NBU 7:2 ► pp. 147 ff.
García‐Castro, Laura
2020. Finite and non‐finite complement clauses in postcolonial Englishes. World Englishes 39:3 ► pp. 411 ff.
Mukherjee, Joybrato & Tobias Bernaisch
2020. Corpus Linguistics and Asian Englishes. In The Handbook of Asian Englishes, ► pp. 741 ff.
AI, HAIYANG & XIAOYE YOU
2015. The grammatical features of English in a Chinese Internet discussion forum. World Englishes 34:2 ► pp. 211 ff.
Ai, Haiyang & Xiaoye You
2017. Lexis-Grammar Interface in Chinese English: A Corpus Study of the Prototypical Ditransitive Verb GIVE. In Researching Chinese English: the State of the Art [Multilingual Education, 22], ► pp. 49 ff.
This list is based on CrossRef data as of 27 december 2024. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers.
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