Results 1 to 10 of about 31,707 (266)
On the notion of the subordinate clause in German linguistics
In traditional linguistic research on German syntax the term “subordinate clause” is defined on the basis of its two distinguishing features, namely its syntactic-functional integration into the matrix, as well as its formal exponents (the presence of introductory elements and the placement of the finite verb at the end of the clause).
Agnieszka Gaweł
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Revisiting Grammatical Complexity in L2 Writing via Exploratory Factor Analysis. [PDF]
Since the 1990s, grammatical complexity has received substantial research attention in applied linguistics (Bulté and Housen, 2014). The representation of grammatical complexity has expanded in L2 writing with the application of diverse measures in ...
Lan G, Li X, Zhang Q.
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The Linguistics of Particularity: Interpreting Subordination in a Javanese Text
Proceedings of the Tenth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society (1984), pp.
Alton Becker
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Wenyu Liu, Chen Jiansheng, Matthew Dryer
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Interlanguage syntactic temporary, permanent, and fossilized errors in second language writing
Although writing argumentative essays has been widely investigated, limited research has focused on types of syntactic fossilization errors, let alone in doctoral students of English department contexts.
Andi Rustandi +3 more
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The article is devoted to the analysis of the structure and functioning of multi-component compound sentences in Valerii Shevchuk's speech. The novel "On the Humble Field" will serve as the research material.
Iryna Babii, Nina Svystun
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The ‘I’ of the author and its persuasive function (as exemplified by the complex sentence with homogeneously collateral sub clauses) [PDF]
What makes this study topical: the urgency of the problem under consideration is due to the existing need for structural and semantic analysis of complex sentences (CS) with homogeneously collateral subordination of clauses, in different functional ...
Nikolenko Olga +3 more
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A central question in historical linguistics is how subordination emerges. Many linguists have hypothesized that diachronically subordinate constructions start off with intonational signals, and that these precede morphosyntactic markers of subordination
Svetlana Dachkovsky
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Language Standardization & Linguistic Subordination
Abstract Language standardization involves minimizing variation, especially in written forms of language. That process includes judgments about people who don‘t or can‘t use the standard forms. These kinds of judgments can unfairly limit people's access to opportunities, including in educational and professional realms. In this essay, we
Anne Curzan +3 more
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