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61 results on '"De Clercq, Karen"'

54. Bevrijd de dialectologie

Author

Clercq, Karen De, Vanden Wyngaerd, Guido, and De Clercq, Karen

Subjects
[SHS.LANGUE] Humanities and Social Sciences/Linguistics
Published
2022

56. Subjunctive selection in French vs. Balkan

Author

Baunaz, L, Lander, Eric, University of Zurich, Bağrıaçık, Metin, Breitbarth, Anne, and De Clercq, Karen

Subjects
470 Latin & Italic languages, 460 Spanish & Portuguese languages, 410 Linguistics, 450 Italian, Romanian & related languages, 800 Literature, rhetoric & criticism, 440 French & related languages, 10103 Institute of Romance Studies
Published
2019

58. Recording and explaining : exploring the German ditransitive alternation

Author

Willems, Klaas, De Cuypere, Ludovic, De Vaere, Hilde, Bagriacik, Metin, Breitbarth, Anne, and De Clercq, Karen

Subjects
intuition, data, corpus linguistics, ditransitive alternation, German, explanation, Languages and Literatures
Abstract

In this discussion note, we offer some thoughts on the relation between explanation and the extensive recording of data from a ‘moderate’ functional point of view. The paper takes the form of a case study in which we consider the variation in form and function of sentences with the ditransitive verb geben in present-day standard German. This is the subject matter of an ongoing corpus-based research project in the General Linguistics section of the Linguistics Department at Ghent University.

Published
2019

59. Grammaticalisation processes in Flemish sign language

Author

Van Herreweghe, Mieke, Bagriacik, Metin, Breitbarth, Anne, and De Clercq, Karen

Subjects
grammaticalisation, Flemish Sign Language, Grammaticalisation Flemish Sign Language VGT, Languages and Literatures
Abstract

Following Hopper & Traugott (2003 [1993]: 232), grammaticalisation can be defined as “the change whereby lexical items and constructions come in certain linguistic contexts to serve grammatical functions and, once grammaticalized, continue to develop new grammatical functions.” Grammaticalisation processes have not been studied very extensively in sign languages yet. Pfau & Steinbach (2006) give a very interesting survey of studies that have focused on grammaticalisation processes in sign languages, but Flemish Sign Language (VGT) was not one of them. Within the Deaf community in Flanders about 5000 - 6000 people (Loots et al. 2003) claim to have Flemish Sign Language as their first or principal language. After lengthy negotiations, VGT was officially recognized by the Flemish Parliament in April 2006. VGT clearly is a fully-fledged sign language in its own right, and is genealogically related to amongst others French-Belgian Sign Language (LSBF), French Sign Language (LSF), American Sign Language (ASL) and Sign Language of the Netherlands (NGT). The common ancestor of these daughter sign languages is Old French Sign Language (OFSL). However, it is impossible to use historical data to look at grammaticalisation paths since there simply are very few historical grammatical data as OFSL was never written down. Consequently, the method to be used is that of internal reconstruction which is a procedure for inferring part of the history of a language from material available for a synchronic description of the language on the basis of paradigmatic allomorphy.

Published
2019

61. Ontological categories

Author

Baunaz, Lena, Lander, Eric, University of Zurich, Caha, Pavel, de Clercq, Karen, and Vanden Wyngaerd, Guido

Subjects
470 Latin & Italic languages, 460 Spanish & Portuguese languages, Michal Starke, nanosyntax, 410 Linguistics, 450 Italian, Romanian & related languages, 800 Literature, rhetoric & criticism, 440 French & related languages, 10103 Institute of Romance Studies
Published
2018

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