Results 71 to 80 of about 42,369 (201)
The acquisition of English L2 prosody by Italian native speakers: experimental data and pedagogical implications [PDF]
This paper investigates Yes-No question intonation patterns in English L2, Italian L1, and English L1. The aim is to test the hypothesis that L2 learners may show different acquisition strategies for different dimensions of intonation, and particularly ...
Busa', Maria Grazia, Stella, A.
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Null Subjects in Northeast English [PDF]
This paper presents data and analysis relating to null subjects in spoken colloquial English. While English is not a „pro-drop? language (i.e.
Bailey, Laura R.
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Agree in the derivation of root subjunctives in Corfioto
This paper investigates the nature of the syntactic operation Agree with respect to syntactic restrictions in subject-verb agreement in the derivation of root subjunctive clauses in Corfioto, the endangered Balkan Venetan variety of the Corfiot Jews ...
Georgios Vardakis
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The Tempest in Italian Dialects
This essay aims at analysing a number of translations and adaptations of Shakespeare’s The Tempest which make use of one or multiple Italian dialects. Examples include Eduardo De Filippo’s 1984 Neapolitan translation, Davide Iodice’s 1999 adaptation La Tempesta. Dormiti, gallina, dormiti, and Gianfranco Cabiddu’s 2016 film La stoffa dei sogni.
openaire +1 more source
Synchrony and Diachrony: a dynamic interface [PDF]
The focus of this volume is on the relation between synchrony and diachrony. It is examined in the light of the most recent theories of language change and linguistic variation.
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LINGUISTIC VARIETY AND ITALIAN LANGUAGE TEACHING: AN EXPERIENCE IN THE CLASSROOM
This article presents a survey whose main objetive was to determine whether Brazilian learners, studying Italian in formal education contexto for at least one year, have receptive sociolinguistic competence which enables them to identify the varieties of
Elisabetta Santoro +1 more
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Towards a typology of stop assibilation [PDF]
In this article we propose that there are two universal properties for phonological stop assibilations, namely (i) assibilations cannot be triggered by /i/ unless they are also triggered by /j/, and (ii) voiced stops cannot undergo assibilations unless ...
Hall, Tracy Alan, Hamann, Silke
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Il francoprovenzale e il francese nell’Italia settentrionale
This article focuses on the Francoprovençal varieties and on the French spoken in Northern Italy, in two regions located in multilingual contexts: the Aosta Valley (where, in addition to French and Francoprovençal, Italian and Walser dialects also ...
Erica Autelli
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SEMANTIC ADAPTATION OF ITALIAN LOANWORDS IN THE SPLIT DIALECT
This paper contributes to the study of the semantic aspect of Italian loanwords in the Split dialectal lexis. Italian loanwords are those loanwords that have been borrowed in the dialect of the city of Split from the northern Italian dialects, namely the
Maja Bezić
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Is it really the Accusative? A Century-Old Controversy Revisited [PDF]
published or submitted for ...
Gaeng, Paul A.
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