Results 291 to 300 of about 3,271,856 (338)

Vowel Harmony in Romance Languages

Abstract This chapter presents the main features of vowel harmony (VH) patterns in Romance. Virtually all Romance harmonies are unidirectional—that is, they are right-to-left or left-to-right processes. Furthermore, in most Romance vowel harmonies the stress-bearing vowel is either the target (most usually assimilating to the final vowel,
Canalis, Stefano, Jiménez, Jesús, Lloret, Maria-Rosa, Renwick, Margaret E. L.   +3 more
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A Romance Language Instructor Looks at the Slavic Languages

The Modern Language Journal, 1949
IT MAY be sheer presumption for me, a Romance language instructor, to address you on the subject of the Slavic languages. Yet, be it said, in self-defense, I have never been far removed from people and things Slavonic. My ancestors dwelled some two centuries in Poland and my parents immigrated here from Galicja.
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Language Acquisition in Romance Languages

The research presented in this volume covers first language acquisition, second language acquisition, language heritage and language impairment. Papers in this collection use a variety of experimental methods, such as eye-tracking, elicitation tasks, production tasks administered off-line and untimed, transcriptions of spontaneous speech, production ...
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The Romance Languages

Hispanic Review, 1978
Paul M. Lloyd, W. D. Elcock, John N. Green   +2 more
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Romance Languages and Linguistic Theory 15

Romance Languages and Linguistic Theory, 2019

semanticscholar   +1 more source

New treebank or repurposed? On the feasibility of cross-lingual parsing of Romance languages with Universal Dependencies†

Natural Language Engineering, 2017
Marcos Garcia, Carlos Gómez-Rodríguez, Miguel A. Alonso   +2 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Romance Languages and Linguistic Theory 14

Romance Languages and Linguistic Theory, 2018

semanticscholar   +1 more source

ROMANCE LANGUAGES: ROMANCE LINGUISTICS

The Year’s Work in Modern Language Studies, 1977
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Conversion in the Romance Languages

Conversion is a dynamic word-formation process whereby a derivative is formed from a base with the concomitant shift of morphological, syntactic, and semantic properties, and without a formal derivational mark. The application of conversion to languages with inflectional systems different from English and to various patterns depends on the flexibility ...
Alexandra Soares Rodrigues, Salvador Valera   +1 more
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Grammaticalization across Romance languages and the pace of language change: The position of Catalan

, 2017
B. Lamiroy, Anna Pineda
semanticscholar   +1 more source