Viser treff 1286-1305 av 1359

    • The Vitae of Nil Sorskii’s “Sobornik”: Translation or Periphrasis? 

      Lönngren, Tamara (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel, 2003)
      This paper attempts to show that Nil Sorskii, the author of the well-known three-volume “Sobornik”, in compiling this collection of ancient Greek vitae used Greek texts as well as Slavonic translations. He compared the Slavonic texts with the Greek originals and corrected their difficult archaic language, thus turning it into the understandable simple Russian language of his own time.
    • vo-ov-variasjon i nordsamisk: hva kan lia sápmi fortelle oss? 

      Bentzen, Kristine (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2021-01-21)
      I denne artikkelen undersøker jeg vekslinga mellom VO- og OV-ordstilling i nordsamisk talemål. Jeg har gjort søk i LIA Sápmi – Sámegiela hállangiellakorpus. Resultatene mine viser ikke uventet at VO overordnet sett er det mest frekvente mønstret. Men i materialet mitt finner jeg også mange tilfeller av SAuxOV-ordstilling, spesielt i setninger med sammensatte verbformer hvor hovedverbet er i ...
    • Voice Markers in Septuagint Greek in the Light of Hebrew Interference: A Corpus-Based Study on the Aorist System of the Book of Genesis* 

      Dahl, Eystein Hambro; Tronci, Liana (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2023-06-20)
      In this paper, we examine the behaviour of so-called passive and middle aorist forms in the Greek reflected in the Genesis of the Septuagint. The Septuagint, and Biblical Greek more generally, displays a considerable aberration with respect to other varieties of Ancient Greek regarding the relative frequency of passive vis-à-vis middle aorist forms. Here, we explore this feature of Septuagint Greek ...
    • Voice Onset Time in multilingual speakers: Italian heritage speakers in Germany with L3 English 

      Geiss, Miriam; Gumbsheimer, Sonja; Lloyd-Smith, Anika; Schmid, Svenja; Kupisch, Tanja (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2021-07-01)
      This study brings together two previously largely independent fields of multilingual language acquisition: heritage language and third language (L3) acquisition. We investigate the production of fortis and lenis stops in semi-naturalistic speech in the three languages of 20 heritage speakers (HSs) of Italian with German as a majority language and English as L3. The study aims to identify the extent ...
    • Vowel perception in multilingual speakers: ERP evidence from Polish, English and Norwegian 

      Kędzierska, Hanna; Rataj, Karolina; Balas, Anna; Cal, Zuzanna; Castle, Chloe Michelle; Wrembel, Magdalena (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2023-10-12)
      Introduction: Research on Mismatch Negativity (MMN) in monolingual and bilingual speakers has shown significant differences in L1 versus L2 phonemic perception. In this study, we examined whether the MMN response is sensitive to the differences between L1, L2 and L3/Ln.<p> <p>Methods: We compared bioelectrical brain activity in response to changes in pairs of vowels produced in three different ...
    • Vowel reduction in Russian: no phonetics in phonology 

      Iosad, Pavel (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2012)
      Much recent work concentrates on the role of sonority in the phenomenon of vowel reduction, capitalizing on the two facts that reduction involves raising and/or shortening and that higher vowels and schwa are normally interpreted as having low sonority. This paper presents a different approach to vowel reduction in Standard Russian. It is proposed that the apparent sonority-driven effects in ...
    • Wallace Stegner and the Western Environment : Hydraulics, Placelessness, and (Lack of) Identity 

      Brøgger, Fredrik (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2011)
      This article is chiefly concerned with Wallace Stegner’s ideas of aridity as the key to the understanding of the history and culture of the American West. It first examines the arguments of some major books published in the 1980s that helped strengthen Stegner’s conviction that the West was heading towards environmental disaster due to the rapidly increasing depletion of its rivers and aquifers, a ...
    • "Wandering in Fact and Fiction: Wordsworth´s Wanderer and Christopher Thomson" 

      Falke, Cassandra (Chapter; Bokkapittel, 2018)
      Discussing Wordsworth’s poem “Goody Blake and Harry Gill,” Geoffrey Tillotson writes that “Goody herself . . . could not have given a more telling account of her way of life” (7). I wonder. Goody Blake, like other cottagers, had ample time to think, spinning days away in a house by herself. She may have participated more fully in the life of her community than Wordsworth did and therefore been able ...
    • War/Game: Studying Relations Between Violent Conflict, Games, and Play 

      Pötzsch, Holger; Hammond, Philip (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel, 2016-12)
      Games and war have always stood in a close relationship to one another. From the ancient Chinese Go, via various iterations of chess to contemporary digital simulation games, or from classical Roman gladiator battles, via martial-arts competitions to today’s first-person shooters, the skills employed and the structures limiting participants’ actions and perceptions point to a variety of equivalences ...
    • Ways of being a dative across Romance varieties 

      Fábregas, Antonio; Cabré, Teresa (Chapter; Bokkapittel, 2020)
      In this article, we argue that the term dative can correspond to objects of a very different linguistic nature, even in typologically close languages. Specifically, in syntactic terms datives can be different from accusatives or identical to them at some point in the derivation; in the latter case, clashes between 3rd person clitics emerge. Our approach, then, argues that clitic incompatibilities ...
    • West Greenlandic antipassive 

      Schmidt, Bodil Kappel (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel, 2003)
      On the basis of syntactic and morphological evidence from West Greenlandic (WG) antipassive (AP) constructions, I argue against the view that the AP affix is nominal. The fact that the transitivizing and the antipassive affixes in a number of verbs are in complementary distribution, leads me to conclude that they both realize a light verb, transitivizing v, one on the ERG-NOM pattern, the other on ...
    • Wh-less degree questions 

      Vangsnes, Øystein A (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2017-08-22)
      As described in Endresen (1985) and Bull (1987) Norwegian dialects in Trøndelag and North Norway have a way of forming degree questions without the use of a wh-expression and without the syntax that normally accompanies wh-questions. Taken at face value the construction takes the form of regular yes/no-questions. Consider the pair in (1) showing a Standard Norwegian degree question (1a) compared to ...
    • Wh-nominals: “adnominal how” 

      Vangsnes, Øystein A (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2017-08-22)
      There is considerable variation across North Germanic when it comes to the composition of noun phrases that contain a wh-word, i.e. interrogative noun phrases such as English which N, what N and what kind of N or exclamative noun phrases such as English what a N.
    • What 1sg forms tell us about Spanish theme vowels 

      Fábregas, Antonio (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2022-09-22)
      This article argues in favour of a view of the Spanish Theme Vowel (ThV) as the direct spell out of an identifiable syntactic head, specifically Ramchand's (2018) Event head, responsible for tagging lexical verbs with world and time parameters. I will argue that several apparent cases of verbal irregularity related to the conjugation of 1sg forms can be related to each other, and can receive a ...
    • What does current generative theory have to say about the explicit-implicit debate? 

      VanPatten, Bill; Rothman, Jason (Chapter; Bokkapittel; Peer reviewed, 2015)
    • What is a document institution? A case study from the South Sami community 

      Grenersen, Geir (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2012)
      The Sámis are the indigenous population of Northern Scandinavia. When the oppressive policy against the Sámi population in Norway was lightened during the 1960s, many Sámi communities established language and cultural centers for documentation and development of their language and cultural heritage as the oral tradition lost its ground in the modernization process. This paper aims to discuss how ...
    • “What is truly Scandinavian?” – A SAS commercial and the document complex surrounding it 

      Skare, Roswitha (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2020-08-06)
      Scandinavian airlines (SAS) published a video (2:43 minutes long) under the title “What is truly Scandinavian?” on February 11, 2020, on the company’s social media sites. The ad was removed later that day, and a new and shorter version was published the day after. This paper takes a closer look on the video and the reactions on it. By focusing on the official Facebook-page of Scandinavian airlines ...
    • What risk factors for Developmental Language Disorder can tell us about the neurobiological mechanisms of language development 

      Boerma, Tessel; ter Haar, Sita; Ganga, Rachida; Wijnen, Frank; Blom, Wilhelmina Bernardina T.; Wierenga, Corette (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2023-09-21)
      Language is a complex multidimensional cognitive system that is connected to many neurocognitive capacities. The development of language is therefore strongly intertwined with the development of these capacities and their neurobiological substrates. Consequently, language problems, for example those of children with Developmental Language Disorder (DLD), are explained by a variety of etiological ...