Results 11 to 20 of about 786,103 (232)
The morphosyntax of reiteration in creole and non-creole languages
This is a new contribution to a theory of reiteration in natural languages, with a special focus on creoles. Reiteration is meant to denote any situation where the same form occurs (at least) twice within the boundaries of some linguistic domain. By including two case studies bearing on Hebrew and Breton alongside five chapters on creole languages ...
Aboh, E.O., Smith, N., Zribi-Hertz, A.
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Pidgin Languages and Creole Languages
The article discusses research on the sociolinguistics of creole languages focusing on the creole continuum notion and its viability. The paper argues that the evidence shows that this notion is rather problematic and cannot coherently explain language practices in English official Creole communities or other communities where creoles are regularly ...
Migge, Bettina
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On Language Models for Creoles [PDF]
CoNLL ...
Heather C. Lent +4 more
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English-derived words in Sierra Leone Krio [PDF]
This thesis is divided into four sections. Section One is introductory, and starts with a mention of the theories about the origins, and definitions of pidgin and creole languages.
Jones, Frederick Claudius Victor
core +5 more sources
La créolistique : arguments pour une approche sociohistorique
Creole languages belong to the more general category of contact languages, which also includes pidgins. The aim of this article is to determine to what extent it is possible to define the object of creolistics as a specific linguistic field of research ...
Jean-Philippe Watbled
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The objective of this contribution is to offer an exploratory, descriptive and ecolinguistic approach to actual scriptural practices of Creole in the visual landscape in Guadeloupe. It is based on the idea that this French lexically based Creole is first
Frédéric Anciaux +1 more
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Creole Prosodic Systems Are Areal, Not Simple
This study refutes the common idea that tone gets simplified or eliminated in creoles and contact languages. Speakers of African tone languages imposed tone systems on all Afro-European creoles spoken in the tone-dominant linguistic ecologies of Africa ...
Kofi Yakpo
doaj +1 more source
Perspectives on Creole Formation [PDF]
This paper is another argument in favor of a uniformitarian approach to Creole languages, analyzed on a par with non-Creole languages. We take a critical look at competing hypotheses about the formation of Creole languages and any resulting typology.
Aboh, E.O., DeGraff, M.
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This special number of the Portuguese Journal of Linguistics contains six articles on various aspects of Portuguese-lexifier creole languages and other creole languages that have been significantly influenced by Portuguese.
Renaud Beeckmans
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Split prosody and creole simplicity - The case of Saramaccan
Saramaccan, an Atlantic creole whose lexifier languages are Portuguese and English, has a “split” prosodic system wherein the majority of its words are marked for pitch accent but an important minority are marked for tone.
Jeff Good
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