Results 231 to 240 of about 6,089,375 (273)

Bilingualism effects in Basque Subject Pronoun Expression

Linguistic Approaches to Bilingualism, 2018
AbstractTheInterface Hypothesis(IH) (Sorace, 2011;Sorace & Filiaci, 2006;Sorace & Serratrice, 2009) proposes that structures involving an interface between syntax and other modules are less likely to be fully acquired. Whereas some studies have found evidence in favor of theIH(Michnowicz, 2015), others have reported that adult 2L1 and L2 ...
Itxaso Rodríguez-Ordóñez, Lorena Sainzmaza-Lecanda   +1 more
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First-Person Plural Subject Pronoun Expression in Mexican Spanish Spoken in Georgia

Studies in Hispanic and Lusophone Linguistics, 2021
AbstractVariationist research on subject pronoun expression (SPE) in Spanish typically incorporates all grammatical persons/numbers into the same analysis, with important exceptions such as studies focusing exclusively on first-person singular (e.g., Travis, Catherine E. 2005. The yo-yo effect: Priming in subject expression in Colombian Spanish.
Philip Limerick
exaly   +2 more sources

The effect of grammatical person on subject pronoun expression in the oral narratives of Spanish second language learners

Issues in Hispanic and Lusophone Linguistics, 2020
Abstract In this paper we offer a variationist analysis of Spanish L2 subject pronoun expression (SPE) in sociolinguistic interviews, comparing first (1 sg ) and third person singular (3 sg ) subjects.
Nick Feroce, Ana de Prada Pérez
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Subject pronoun expression in Colombian Spanish in Philadelphia

Issues in Hispanic and Lusophone Linguistics
Abstract Spanish in the United States is a testament to language change from different dialects and cultures. Subject pronoun expression (SPE) remains a showcase variable in Spanish, and we still find nuances about SPE and its distribution across different communities. Here, I describe the results of a
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Subject pronoun expression in Spanish in contact with Fang in Equatorial Guinea [PDF]

Onomázein Revista de lingüística filología y traducción
The present study examines subject pronoun expression (SPE) among Fang-Spanish speakers in Equatorial Guinea. The paper also examines whether the SPE of these speakers is in line with the predictions of the interface hypothesis (IH) (Sorace, 2011). The study consists of 24 sociolinguistic interviews, which were transcribed, coded, and analyzed using ...
Vivian Padilla, Lillie
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Maintenance of Spanish subject pronoun expression patterns among bilingual children of farmworkers in Washington/Montana

Spanish in Context, 2016
It has been suggested that contact between Spanish and English results in an increased rate of Spanish subject pronouns and a desensitization to factors that constrain pronoun usage. Yet, evidence for such contact-induced change has been found in some U.S. communities, but not others.
Naomi Shin
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The persistence of expression: Clusivity, partial co-reference, and socioeconomic differentiation of first person plural subject pronoun expression in Spanish

Studies in Hispanic and Lusophone Linguistics, 2019
AbstractThis study revisits variable subject pronoun expression in Spanish, bringing to bear insights from cross-linguistic patterns of person-number systems. Based on 2259 tokens from two corpora of Mexican Spanish representing distinct social classes, the study focuses solely on first person plural (1pl) subject pronouns, revealing unique aspects of ...
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Testing English influence on first person singular “yo” subject pronoun expression in Sonoran Spanish

Issues in Hispanic and Lusophone Linguistics, 2018
Abstract The present investigation seeks to explore the impact that contact with English has on the variation of first person singular “yo” subject pronoun expression in Sonoran Spanish by analyzing sociolinguistic interviews from sixteen monolinguals from Sonora, Mexico and sixteen bilinguals from Arizona, United States from Sonora ...
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Null/ overt subject pronoun expression in Tunisian Arabic

Journal of Arabic Sociolinguistics, 2023
The present article examines the overall frequency of overt subject pronouns in cases where their use is nonobligatory in Tunisian Arabic, the factors that condition their usage in such contexts, implication for word order, and finally the effect of contact with French on subject pronoun expression.
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Variable subject pronoun expression in Cabo-Verdean Creole

Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages, 2021
AbstractThe Cabo-Verdean Creole (CVC) subject domain has clitic and tonic pronouns that often amalgamate in double subject pronoun constructions; the possibility of a zero-subject and the formal category underlying subject clitics are disputed (Baptista 1995,2002;Pratas 2004).
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