Results 251 to 260 of about 8,437 (293)

Generics in Mainland Scandinavian languages

European Journal of Scandinavian Studies, 2018
Abstract The paper examines nominal expressions of genericity as found in generic texts (ornithological atlases) in Mainland Scandinavian languages. The material is subdivided into first mentions and subsequent mentions and these are reported separately. Subsequent mentions can be said to be subject to conflicting principles – on the one
Dominika Skrzypek, Anna Kurek
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Pronouns in Scandinavian languages: An overview

1999
L'A. propose une etude descriptive du comportement des pronoms faibles et des pronoms clitiques dans les langues scandinaves. Il presente les traits communs a toutes les langues scandinaves (danois, faroese, islandais, norvegien, suedois), puis examine les traits qui les ...
Lars Hellan
exaly   +2 more sources

Named Entity Recognition for the Mainland Scandinavian Languages

Literary and Linguistic Computing, 2005
In this paper we discuss the results of the Nomen Nescio Named Entity Recognition project, a joint effort for the mainland Scandinavian languages-Norwegian, Swedish, and Danish. Five research groups have been involved, and developed NE recognizers using rule-based as well as statistical methods.
Janne Bondi Johannessen, Kristin Hagen, Åsne Haaland, Andra Björk Jónsdottir, Anders Nøklestad, Dimitrios Kokkinakis, Paul Meurer, Eckhard Bick, Dorte Haltrup   +8 more
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Scandinavian Languages & Literatures

PMLA/Publications of the Modern Language Association of America, 1950
Miscellaneous. [6121–6129: 6126 present address unknown].
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Scandinavian Languages

American Speech, 1981
Lee Pederson, Einar Haugen
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The Scandinavian Languages

The Modern Language Journal, 1977
Ralph de Gorog, Einar Haugen
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Language contact in the Scandinavian period

2012
AbstractScholars of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, most of whom were interested in lexical differences between Old English (OE) and later stages of the language, had made a twofold distinction between “Saxon” (consisting of OE and early Middle English) and “English” (which covers later Middle English and Modern English).
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Identification of Scandinavian Languages from Speech Using Bottleneck Features and X-Vectors

Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 2021
Petr Cerva, Jindrich Zdansky, Jan Nouza   +2 more
exaly  

Introduction to the Scandinavian Languages

The Modern Language Review, 1967
W. E. Collinson, M. O'C. Walshe
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The Scandinavian Languages

1973
Einar Haugen, Thomas L Markey
openaire   +1 more source