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German language --- Grammar --- Dialectology --- Friesland --- Low German language --- Low German language - Germany - Ostfriesland
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Low German language --- Dialectology --- Wolof language --- Wolof (Langue) --- Grammar. --- Grammaire --- Dialects --- African languages
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This book, situated within the framework of Comparative Interactional Linguistics, explores a family of fourteen discourse markers across the languages of Europe and beyond (Yiddish, Hebrew, Russian, Polish, Romani, Estonian, Finnish, Upper Saxonian and Standard German, Dutch, Icelandic, and Swedish), arguing that they go back to one, possibly two, particles: NU/NÅ. Each chapter analyzes the use of one of the NU/NÅ family members in a particular language, usually on the basis of conversational data, feeding into a comprehensive chapter on the structure, function, and history of these particles. The approach taken in this volume broadens the functional linguistic concept of ‘structure’ to include the sequential positioning of the particles and their composition, and the concept of ‘function’ to include the conversational actions performed in interaction. Employing conversation analytic methodology thus enables a study of the ways these particles acquire meaning within certain sequential and action environments -- both cross-linguistically and with regard to the grammaticization of the particles. All this sheds light on the borrowing patterns of NU/NÅ across the languages. With contributions by Peter Auer, Galina B. Bolden, Gonen Dori-Hacohen, Andrea Golato, Harrie Mazeland, Auli Hakulinen, Helga Hilmisdóttir, Leelo Keevallik, Hanna Lehti-Eklund, Anna Lindström, Yael Maschler, Yaron Matras, Gertrud Reershemius, Mirja Saari, Lea Sawicki, Marja-Leena Sorjonen, Heidi Vepsäläinen and Matylda Weidner.
Linguistics --- Discourse markers --- Discourse connectives --- Discourse particles --- Pragmatic markers --- Pragmatic particles --- Discourse analysis --- Pragmatics --- Linguistic science --- Science of language --- Language and languages --- E-books --- English language --- Germanic languages
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Focusing on the sociolinguistic history of Germanic languages, the current volume challenges the traditional teleological approach of language historiography. The 30 contributions present alternative histories of ten 'big' as well as 'small' Germanic languages and varieties in the last 300 years. Topics covered in this book include language variation and change and the politics of language contact and choice, seen against the background of standardization processes of written and oral text genres and from the viewpoint of larger sections of the population.
Germanic languages --- History --- Variation --- Standardization --- Political aspects --- History. --- Political aspects. --- Variation. --- Teutonic languages --- Indo-European languages --- Standardization&delete& --- Germanic languages - History --- Germanic languages - Variation --- Germanic languages - Standardization - History --- Germanic languages - Standardization - Political aspects --- Germanic languages. --- Historical Linguistics. --- Historical Sociolinguistics. --- Historical grammar. --- Social History. --- LINGUISTIQUE HISTORIQUE --- LANGAGE ET LANGUES --- SOCIOLINGUISTIQUE --- NORMALISATION --- PAYS DE LANGUES GERMANIQUES --- VARIATION --- ASPECT POLITIQUE --- Langues
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