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Functional and structural properties in a variable syntax

  • Fernando Tarallo
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Diversity and Diachrony
This chapter is in the book Diversity and Diachrony
© 1986 John Benjamins Publishing Company

© 1986 John Benjamins Publishing Company

Chapters in this book

  1. Prelim pages i
  2. Table of contents v
  3. Preface, Contributors ix
  4. I. Varieties of English and their history
  5. De facto segregation of black and white vernaculars 1
  6. The use of the verbal -s Inflection in BEV 25
  7. Linguistic correlates of inter-ethnic contact 33
  8. Testing listeners’ reactions to phonological markers of ethnic identity 45
  9. Of -Reduction in black English 59
  10. Contrastive use of verbal -z in Slava Narratives 73
  11. More evidence for major vowel change change in the south 83
  12. Variation and the study of Engllish historical syntax 97
  13. The development of preverbal only in early modern English 111
  14. On the use of the modal auxiliaries Can and May in American English 123
  15. Is there anadverbial in this text? (and if so, what is it doing there?) 139
  16. Syntactic development after childhood 153
  17. II. Change and avriation in romance
  18. Going through (L) in Canadian French 173
  19. /S/ deletion and pronoun usage in Puerto Rican Spanish 199
  20. La variation du /r/ dans l’espagnol de Santiago 211
  21. Changements en Chaîne dans le français montréalais 223
  22. Intonational variability in language contact. F0 Declination in Ontarian French 239
  23. Functional and structural properties in a variable syntax 249
  24. Variation in case marking with infinitival and clausal complements 261
  25. The social profile of a syntactico-semantic variable 279
  26. Metrical structure and vowel deletion in Montreal French 293
  27. Grammaticalisation des pronouns de la troisième personne en français parlé à Montréal 301
  28. Variation linguistique 311
  29. Les expressions de la restriction en français de Montréal 325
  30. Formes connectives et cohésion textuelle dans le discours conversationnel d’enfants de différentes classes sociales dans le capitale mexicaine 333
  31. Is child language a possible source of linguistic variation ? 347
  32. III. Functions of discourse
  33. Linguistic analysis of the three kinds 361
  34. Turn-initial variation 367
  35. Quantificateur et marqueur de discours 381
  36. Toward a unified model of sociolinguistic prestige 391
  37. Cajun/English code-switching 399
  38. Factors affecting the form of question signals in American sign language 407
  39. Constituent-gap dependencies in Norwegian 415
  40. Author index 425
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