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Dutch is a peculiar language in that certain nouns have more than one gender. This first academic study of double gender nouns (DGNs) in the Dutch language investigates this anomaly. First assigned a lexicological classification, the DGNs are then analysed contextually by means of a corpus study. DGNs are shown to be part of a generalized restructuring of Dutch gender as a whole. No longer a fringe phenomenon in the Dutch gender system, this study shows them to be catalysts in the transition towards a (more) semantic system, a process that is much more advanced than commonly assumed.
Dutch language --- Gender --- Noun --- Gender. --- Noun.
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Greek language --- Greek language --- Noun. --- Noun.
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Italian language --- Italian language --- Noun. --- Noun.
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English language --- English language --- Noun. --- Noun.
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Greek language --- Greek language --- Noun. --- Noun.
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Germanic languages --- Germanic languages --- Noun. --- Noun.
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Greek language --- Greek language --- Noun. --- Noun.
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Romance languages --- Langues romanes --- Noun --- Noun
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Arabic language --- Noun. --- -Semitic languages --- Noun --- -Noun --- Arabic language - Noun. --- Arabe (langue) --- Lexicologie
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English language --- Noun --- -Germanic languages --- Noun. --- -Noun --- Nominals --- Germanic languages --- English language - Noun
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