Results 1 to 10 of about 1,160 (80)
Phonetics and Phonology of Ibero-Romance Languages: An Introduction to the Special Issue
This Special Issue includes twelve articles that provide an insight into the phonetics and phonology of Ibero-Romance languages [...]
Rebeka Campos-Astorkiza
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Ibero-Romance: Comparative Phonology and Morphology [PDF]
Barbara A. Lafford +1 more
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Spelling correctness as a witness of changing documentary culture in Tuscia (eighth–ninth centuries)
This paper discusses the evolution of documentary culture in early medieval Tuscia by quantitatively examining the Latin spelling of charter scribes in relation to the following factors: time, the distinction between the formulaic and non‐formulaic parts of the document, the scribe’s domicile, the scribe’s professional status, and the document type ...
Timo Korkiakangas
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Abstract In this paper, we focus on two constructions that allow preverbal subjects headed by a so‐called partitive article in French, that is, sentences with a stage‐level predicate and generic emphatic constructions. The aim is to explain why their counterparts were generally not accepted by speakers of Francoprovençal, an endangered and understudied
Tabea Ihsane
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Fonología léxica y post-léxica, con especial referencia a la lengua vasca
In this article, some basic concepts of the Theory of Lexical Phonology are summarized and discussed using for the most part evidence from Basque and the Ibero-Romance languages.
José Ignacio Hualde
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Introduction to the special issue
For the past few years there has been an intense and increasing collaboration effort between researchers working on the Iberian languages, and this is particularly true in the realm of phonetics and phonology.
Gorka Elordieta, Marina Vigario
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Verbal Suppletion in Romance Synchrony and Diachrony: The Perspective of Distributed Morphology
Abstract This article studies the various suppletive patterns found with respect to the Romance movement verb go, both under a diachronic and a synchronic perspective, within the framework of Distributed Morphology (DM). The Romance varieties all started with the loss of verbal forms of Lat.
Natascha Pomino, Eva‐Maria Remberger
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The two rhotic consonants of Ibero-Romance languages are characterised by their very specific distribution and by the prosodic weight of one of them. Data has hitherto suggested a geminate-to-single contrast for the pair of rhotics.
Joaquim Brandão de Carvalho
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In this paper I consider the chronology of the oldest identifiable loanwords that Spanish and other Ibero-Romance languages appear to have taken from Basque.
Jose Ignacio Hualde
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In this paper I consider the chronology of the oldest identifiable loanwords that Spanish and other Ibero-Romance languages appear to have taken from Basque.
Jose Ignacio Hualde
doaj

