Results 101 to 110 of about 449 (137)

A. Margaret Arent Madelung, The Laxdæla Saga: Its Structural Patterns. (University of North Carolina Studies in the Germanic Languages and Literatures. Vol. 74.) Chapel Hill, The University of North Carolina Press. 1972.

, 1975
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8. Wordstress in West-Germanic and North-Germanic languages

Empirical Approaches To Language Typology, 1999
Michael Jessen, Gösta Bruce
exaly   +2 more sources

Heritage Germanic Languages in North America

2020
Janne Bondi Johannessen, Michael T Putnam, B Richard Page   +2 more
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Moribund Germanic Heritage Languages in North America

2015
Tor A Åfarli, Joshua Bousquette, Arnstein Hjelde   +2 more
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10. Mapping the North Germanic languages

2010
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3. NORTH GERMANIC, MEDIEVAL LATIN, AND CONTINENTAL GERMANIC. Some Contact-Linguistic Structures in Scandinavian languages

1986
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Language Contact and New Dialect Formation: Evidence from German in North America

Language and Linguistics Compass, 2011
Abstract When viewing language and dialect contact through the lens of the social settings of variation and acquisition, it becomes apparent that the types and degrees of conservatism in colonial dialects of German are tightly tied to the varieties learned and the patterns of acquisition in the community.
Daniel Nützel, Joseph Salmons
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A multilingual speech corpus of North-Germanic languages

2014
The Nordic Dialect Corpus project was initiated by the Scandinavian Dialect Syntax Network (ScanDiaSyn). In order to be able to study the North Germanic (i.e., Nordic) dialects, proper documentation of the dialects was needed. A corpus consisting of natural speech by dialect speakers was developed in order to systematically map and study syntactic ...
Janne Bondi Johannessen, Øystein Alexander Vangsnes, Joel Priestley, Kristin Hagen   +3 more
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The Origin of the Germanic Languages and the Indo-Europeanising of North Europe

Language, 1932
As the title shows, the author of this article does not hold with the theory that the spread of the Indo-European languages had its origin in northern Europe. At present we have no means of defining with certainty the starting point, the original 'home' of the Indo-Europeans.
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Within- and across-language acoustic variability of vowels spoken in different phonetic and prosodic contexts: American English, North German, and Parisian French

The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 2002
This project investigates the acoustic variability of vowels produced in multisyllabic nonsense words /cvC1VC2(v)/ in carrier sentences by speakers of American English (AE), Parisian French (PF), and North German (NG). Variables under examination are (1) immediate phonetic context (C1=b,d; C2=b,d,p,t), (2) sentence prominence (narrow focus versus ...
Winifred Strange, Andrea Weber, Erika Levy, Valeriy Shafiro, Kanae Nishi   +4 more
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