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Hits 101 – 120 of 7.199

101
The Development of Subordinate Clauses in German and Swedish as L2s: A Theoretical and Methodological Comparison
In: Studies in second language acquisition (2015)
IDS Bibliografie zur deutschen Grammatik
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102
Gender across languages: the linguistic representation of women and men
Hellinger, Marlies. - Amsterdam : Benjamins, 2015
IDS Bibliografie zur deutschen Grammatik
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103
What is a Target Language in an Electronic Dictionary?
In: Electronic lexicography in the 21st century: linking lexical data in the digital age. Proceedings of the eLex 2015 conference, 11 - 13 August 2015, Herstmonceux Castle, United Kingdom (2015), 263-249
IDS OBELEX meta
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104
Making a dictionary app from a lexical database: the case of the Contemporary Dictionary of the Swedish Academy
In: Electronic lexicography in the 21st century: linking lexical data in the digital age. Proceedings of the eLex 2015 conference, 11 - 13 August 2015, Herstmonceux Castle, United Kingdom (2015), 32-50
IDS OBELEX meta
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105
Spell-checking on the fly? On the use of a Swedish dictionary app
In: Electronic lexicography in the 21st century: linking lexical data in the digital age. Proceedings of the eLex 2015 conference, 11 - 13 August 2015, Herstmonceux Castle, United Kingdom (2015), 356-371
IDS OBELEX meta
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106
Word-length entropies and correlations of natural language written texts
In: Journal of quantitative linguistics. - London : Routledge 22 (2015) 2, 101-118
BLLDB
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107
Antonyms in English : construals, constructions and canonicity
Jones, Steven (Hrsg.). - Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2015
BLLDB
UB Frankfurt Linguistik
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108
Beyond verb second - a matter of novel information structural effects? Evidence from Norwegian, Swedish, German and Dutch
In: Language, Youth and Identity in the 21st Century. Linguistic Practices across Urban Spaces (2015), 73-92
IDS Bibliografie zur deutschen Grammatik
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109
Characteristics of Finnish and Swedish intensive care nursing narratives: a comparative analysis to support the development of clinical language technologies
In: Journal of Biomedical Semantics (2015)
BASE
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110
Characteristics of Finnish and Swedish intensive care nursing narratives: a comparative analysis to support the development of clinical language technologies
In: Journal of Biomedical Semantics (2015)
BASE
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111
"give" and "take": a contrastive study of light verb constructions in English, German and Swedish
In: Cross-linguistic perspectives on verb constructions. - Newcastle upon Tyne : Cambridge Scholars Publishing (2015), 145-168
BLLDB
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112
Contrasts in construction and semantic composition: the verbs of putting in English and Swedish in an intra-typological perspective
In: Cross-linguistic perspectives on verb constructions. - Newcastle upon Tyne : Cambridge Scholars Publishing (2015), 222-253
BLLDB
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113
Exploring spontaneous-event marking through parallel corpora : translating English ergative intransitive constructions into Norwegian and Swedish
In: Languages in contrast. - Amsterdam : Benjamins 15 (2015) 2, 230-250
BLLDB
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114
Liesbeth Degand (ed.): Discourse markers and modal particles. Amsterdam: Benjamins, 2013
In: Functions of language. - Amsterdam [u.a.] : Benjamins 22 (2015) 1, 132-141
BLLDB
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115
PrepInVillage_20 ; Language, Cognition and Landscape: understanding cross-cultural and individual variation in geographical ontology
Felix Ahlner; Unspecified. - : Niclas Burenhult, 2015. : Lund University Centre for Languages and Literature, 2015
BASE
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116
PrepInVillage_38_c ; Language, Cognition and Landscape: understanding cross-cultural and individual variation in geographical ontology
Felix Ahlner; Unspecified. - : Niclas Burenhult, 2015. : Lund University Centre for Languages and Literature, 2015
BASE
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117
PrepWithNames_2 ; Language, Cognition and Landscape: understanding cross-cultural and individual variation in geographical ontology
Felix Ahlner; Unspecified. - : Niclas Burenhult, 2015. : Lund University Centre for Languages and Literature, 2015
BASE
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118
PutTake_17 ; Language, Cognition and Landscape: understanding cross-cultural and individual variation in geographical ontology
Felix Ahlner; Unspecified. - : Niclas Burenhult, 2015. : Lund University Centre for Languages and Literature, 2015
Abstract: 17_7_R05_0022 : Put and Take task, part 1 (version 1, pics. 1–24). 17_7_R05_0023 : Put and Take task, part 2 (version 1, pics. 25–53). 17_7_R05_0024 : Put and Take task, part 3 (version 1, pics. 54–63). ; This project pursues a broadscale and in-depth linguistic inquiry into landscape. The geophysical environment is virtually unexplored in linguistics. Yet it is a fundamental spatial domain with enormous potential for influence on the discipline. How do languages select geographic objects to be labelled? Are there universal categories? What’s the relationship between common nouns (landscape terms) and proper nouns (place names)? Which are the ontological principles of landscape categories? How and why do categorial strategies vary across languages and speakers? The project situates landscape within linguistics as a fundamental domain of human representational systems. It also opens up links between linguistics and other disciplines concerned with landscape that usually have little to do with language. It achieves this by pursuing a program geared to (1) exploring systems of landscape categorization in a number of languages, (2) comparing such systems as well as comparing systems in language with those in cognition, (3) developing a model for understanding categorization strategies across languages and speakers, and (4) documenting vanishing landscape systems. Thus, the research team pursues a range of linguistic lines of inquiry into landscape categorization across six diverse language settings (in Australia, Europe, South America and Southeast Asia). Each language setting represents a case study carried out by a project member with expert knowledge and prior field experience of the particular setting. Data collection is carried out using a bundle of elicitation and experimental techniques, detailed in a field guide developed by the project. Collection, analysis, and documentation of spatially recordable linguistic data is carried out with GIS technology. Each language setting offers opportunities of studying closely related language varieties as well as individuals speaking the same language, making comparison possible not only among maximally diverse languages but also at finer levels of linguistic granularity. An exploratory psycholinguistic subproject probes the relationship between language and cognition in the landscape domain.
Keyword: Elicitation; Swedish language
URL: https://corpora.humlab.lu.se/ds/asv?openpath=MPI243142%23
BASE
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119
PrepInVillage_20_a ; Language, Cognition and Landscape: understanding cross-cultural and individual variation in geographical ontology
Felix Ahlner; Unspecified. - : Niclas Burenhult, 2015. : Lund University Centre for Languages and Literature, 2015
BASE
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120
PrepOutVillage_20_c ; Language, Cognition and Landscape: understanding cross-cultural and individual variation in geographical ontology
Felix Ahlner; Unspecified. - : Niclas Burenhult, 2015. : Lund University Centre for Languages and Literature, 2015
BASE
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