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1
Object inversion in Icelandic and the Risamálheild Corpus
In: Oslo Studies in Language, Vol 11, Iss 2 (2021) (2021)
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2
Variation in datives : a microcomparative perspective
Arsenijević, Boban; Etxepare, Ricardo (Hrsg.); Leu, Thomas. - Oxford [u.a.] : Oxford Univ. Press, 2013
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UB Frankfurt Linguistik
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3
Reflexive sig is an argument
In: Nordlyd: Tromsø University Working Papers on Language & Linguistics, Vol 37 (2011) (2011)
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4
Icelandic exclamatives and the structure of the CP layer
In: Studia linguistica. - Oxford [u.a.] : Wiley-Blackwell 64 (2010) 1, 37-54
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OLC Linguistik
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5
Covert nominative and dative subjects in Faroese
In: Nordlyd: Tromsø University Working Papers on Language & Linguistics, Vol 36, Iss 2 (2009) (2009)
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6
Preposition reduplication in Icelandic
In: Microvariation in syntactic doubling. - Bingley [u.a.] : Emerald Group Publ. (2008), 403-417
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7
The Icelandic (Pilot) Project in ScanDiaSyn
In: Nordlyd: Tromsø University Working Papers on Language & Linguistics, Vol 34, Iss 1 (2007) (2007)
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8
Variation in subject case marking in Insular Scandinavian
In: Nordic journal of linguistics. - Cambridge : Univ. Press 28 (2005) 2, 223-245
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OLC Linguistik
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9
prepositions). Inherent Case is more regular and predictable: ergative Case is
In: http://people.umass.edu/ellenw/Woolford Lexical and Inherent Case.pdf (2005)
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10
Not so quirky : on subject case in Icelandic
In: New perspectives on case theory. - Stanford, Calif. : CSLI Publ. (2003), 127-163
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11
The case of subject in Faroese
In: Working papers in Scandinavian syntax. - Lund : Dep. (2003) 72, 207-231
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12
S-adverbs in Icelandic and the feature theory of adverbs
In: Leeds working papers in linguistics & phonetics. - Leeds 9 (2002), 73-89
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13
Case and double objects in Icelandic
In: Leeds working papers in linguistics & phonetics. - Leeds 8 (2000), 71-94
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14
1 Variation in morphosyntax: some lessons from Insular Scandinavian
In: https://www.york.ac.uk/language/hosted/favs/abstracts/jonsson.pdf
Abstract: In this paper, I will discuss morphosyntactic data from the Insular Scandinavian languages (Icelandic and Faorese) to argue for three basic claims about syntactic variation: (i) Robust intra-speaker variation is possible in cases where there is no significant inter-speaker variation (Jónsson & Eythórsson 2005), (ii) syntactic variation can be stable over time, and (iii) intra-speaker variation may be rooted in one and the same grammar (see Barbiers 2005, Henry 2005 and Adger 2006), i.e. it need not involve competition between two incompatible grammars (Kroch 1994, Yang 2000 and Pintzuk 2002). All of these claims are fairly modest but they are important nevertheless given the fact that intra-personal variation in syntax has only rerely been studied in any detail. To demonstrate the validity of the first point, we can look at the results of a recent survey of 243 speakers in the Faroe Islands. In this survey, the participants were asked to evaluate a number of written test sentences, including examples with verbs where the subject case varies between (an innovative) nominative and (an original) dative: (1) a. Tú nýtist ikki at fara, um tú ikki tímir
URL: http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/summary?doi=10.1.1.522.2875
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15
Verb classes and dative objects in Insular Scandinavian*
In: http://malvis.hi.is/sites/malvis.hi.is/files/Verb.classes.Dat_.2009.JGJ_.pdf
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