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All fields Title Creator / Publisher Keyword Year AND OR AND NOT All fields Title Creator / Publisher Keyword Year AND OR AND NOT All fields Title Creator / Publisher Keyword Year AND OR AND NOT All fields Title Creator / Publisher Keyword Year AND OR AND NOT All fields Title Creator / Publisher Keyword Year Sort by creator [A → Z]' creator [Z → A]' publishing year ↑ (asc)' publishing year ↓ (desc)' title [A → Z]' title [Z → A]' Simple Search Page: 1 2 Hits 1 – 20 of 35 1 French studies : language and linguistics (2011) Rowlett, PA. - : Brill, 2013 BASE Show details 2 Do French speakers really have two grammars? Rowlett, PA. - : Cambridge University Press, 2013 Abstract: I consider variation within French and its status in speakers’ mental grammars. I start with Massot’s (2008) claim that, within relevant grammatical units, speakers in contemporary metropolitan France do not combine socio-stylistically marked L and H features, and his explanation of this in terms of diglossia (Ferguson 1959), that is, the idea that speakers possess two (in this case massively overlapping but not identical) ‘French’ grammars which co-exist in their minds: one (français démotique, FD: acquired early, well, and in a naturalistic environment) comprises one set of grammatical features which generate unmarked forms and the marked L forms; the other (français classique tardif, FCT: learnt later, often unreliably, in a more formal context and under the influence of literacy) comprises a (partially) different set of grammatical features which generate the same unmarked forms as well as the marked H forms. Speakers switch between FD and FCT but do not use them both simultaneously, at least not within the context of an individual clause. While Massot’s claim is controversial (see Coveney 2011), I provisionally accept that it is correct, and move on to consider his explanation. I review instances of variation for which I suggest Massot’s model needs to be revised in order to account for the phenomenon of surface forms which can be generated by both putative grammars, and which are therefore superficially part of the overlap, but which have a different linguistic status in each and underlyingly are not therefore part of any overlap. I then reconsider Massot’s two-grammar hypothesis, raising issues surrounding the extent of the overlap between them, the nature of the differences between them, and their respective statuses in the minds of speakers. I suggest that in view of their massive overlap, their non-random differences, and their contrasting cognitive statuses, it does not make sense to view both FD and FCT as autonomous grammars. Rather, I suggest that only FD is an autonomous grammar. Since the differences between FD and FCT are instantiations of naturally occurring developments usually conceptualised in terms of cyclic grammaticalisation and renewal (the L features of FD are innovations with respect to the H features of FCT), I suggest that FCT should be seen as a dependent grammatical ‘bolt on’ which encodes its conservatism in an abstract and economical way. Keyword: Memory; Text and Place URL: http://usir.salford.ac.uk/id/eprint/22473/1/2012-08_JFLS_Rowlett.pdf http://usir.salford.ac.uk/id/eprint/22473/ https://doi.org/10.1017/S095926951200035X BASE Hide details 3 French studies : language and linguistics (2009) Rowlett, PA. - : Modern Humanities Research Association, 2011 BASE Show details 4 The early absence of the French negative marker ne Rowlett, PA. - : De Gruyter, 2011 BASE Show details 5 Syntactic variation in French: diglossia and language change Rowlett, PA. - 2010 BASE Show details 6 Giving twice the credit in half the time: managing teaching and assessment with reduced teaching hours Rowlett, PA. - 2008 BASE Show details 7 France: language situation Rowlett, PA. - : Elsevier, 2007 BASE Show details 8 Cinque's exploded IP in French Rowlett, PA. - 2007 BASE Show details 9 Franglais Rowlett, PA. - : Elsevier, 2007 BASE Show details 10 Perception, movement and causative verbs: biclausal and monoclausal structures Rowlett, PA. - 2006 BASE Show details 11 Negative imperatives and post-verbal clitics: an IP*-internal approach Rowlett, PA. - 2006 BASE Show details 12 The Linguistics Strategy Group: a new professional association for linguistics Rowlett, PA. - 2006 BASE Show details 13 Teaching linguistics to students of modern foreign languages Rowlett, PA. - 2004 BASE Show details 14 Review of Laurence R. Horn and Yasuhiko Kato (eds) (2000) Negation and polarity: syntactic and semantic perspectives. (Oxford University Press.) Rowlett, PA. - : Cambridge University Press, 2002 BASE Show details 15 French 'ne' in non-verbal contexts Rowlett, PA. - : John Benjamins Publishing Company, 2001 BASE Show details 16 Review of Susan Brown (1999) Sentential negation in Russian. (Stanford: Center for the Study of Language and Information.) Rowlett, PA. - : Cambridge University Press, 2001 BASE Show details 17 The French language today : a linguistic introduction, 2nd ed Rowlett, PA; Battye, A; Hintze, M. - : Routledge, 2000 BASE Show details 18 On the need for specifiers Rowlett, PA. - 2000 BASE Show details 19 French ne really is Neg0 Rowlett, PA. - : University of Salford, 2000 BASE Show details 20 A non-overt negative operator in French Rowlett, PA. - : Walter de Gruyter, 1998 BASE Show details Page: 1 2

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