Dominika Skrzypek
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 8836624 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Dominika Skrzypek |
| NOMBRES | Dominika |
| APELLIDO | Skrzypek |
| FIRMA | SKRZYPEK D |
| AFILIACIONES | Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9277-4622 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 0 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2009 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 0 |
The Present Participle in Swedish
This paper examines the functions of non‐finite verb forms, the possible combinations of these functions, and how such combinations can change over time, based on a detailed analysis of a Swedish non‐finite verb form traditionally referred to as the present participle. Based on a corpus of 68 Swedish texts spanning 1225–2000, the present paper explores how a non‐finite verb form may shift towards higher or lower finiteness through the novel funct…
The shift from ‘remain’ to ‘become’
This article traces the semantic shift of the Danish blive and Swedish bliva from ‘remain’ to ‘become’, drawing on corpus data from the fourteenth to the sixteenth centuries. Within the framework of the Invited Inferencing Theory of Semantic Change ( iitsc ), the study argues that the shift was driven by pragmatic re-interpretation in syntactically ambiguous contexts, particularly copular constructions with adjectival or participial complements. …
From ‘remain’ to ‘become’
In Old Swedish, the verb varda ‘become’ was used both as a copula and as a passive auxiliary. During the 1300s, a period of close contact with Middle Low German, the verb blîven ‘remain’ was borrowed into Swedish as bliva . Despite the difference in meaning (‘become’ vs. ‘remain’), the use of bliva increased, and by the end of the 1500s it was used in all constructions where varda was originally found. We study this development in a collection of…
Variation and change in the Swedish periphrastic passive
This paper examines the development of the periphrastic passive voice construction in Swedish between 1300 and 1750, from the point of view of constructional change. The development involves the rise of a new auxiliary, bliva ‘remain’, originally a lexical loan from Middle Low German, which after a period of variation replaces the older auxiliary varda ‘become’. The findings reveal that the origins of the periphrastic passive construction may be …
Alienability Splits in Swedish from a Diachronic Perspective
The paper discusses possessive expressions with body-part nouns in Swedish (1300–1550) with particular focus on the so-called alienability splits, i.e., separate patterns of marking possession for alienable and inalienable entities. The key problem to be addressed is to what extent such splits can be found in Swedish and the aim of the study is to establish when they arise and what motivates their formation. The inalienable possessive constructio…
The Diachrony of Definiteness in North Germanic
Definite nouns in Old Swedish (adapted from Skrzypek 2012:67) 46 10 Proposed dating of the cliticization of hinn in North Germanic (adapted from Skrzypek 2012:74) 48 11 The inflectional paradigm of s in Old Norse 50 12 Double definiteness development in Norwegian after Stroh-Wollin (2015:132) 53 13 Double definiteness development in Swedish after Stroh-Wollin (2015:133) 53 14 Periodization of the North Germanic languages before 1100 71 15 Periodi…
Familiar vs. unique in a diachronic perspective. Case study of the rise of the definite article in North Germanic
The aim of the present study is to follow the development of the suffixed definite article in North Germanic, in particular taking into account the unique reference expressed by the nascent article. The study is based on the corpora of Old Swedish, Old Danish and Old Icelandic texts written between 1200 and 1550. Both qualitative and quantitative methods, such as logistic regression models, are applied. The study is grounded in the notions of fam…
Animacy, Anaphora and Language Change in Swedish
This paper considers the role of animacy in the overt marking of indirect anaphors, i.e., noun phrases (NP), which introduce new discourse referents, that are grounded in the preceding discourse by means of a grounding element, an anchor. The indirect anaphors are considered in a diachronic perspective with reference to the emergent definite article and the variation between the article and other marking elements, in particular possessive pronoun…
The Formation of the Definite Article in the Nordic Languages
The defi nite article in Modern Nordic languages is a suffi x, etymologically related to a demonstrative. The form is not attested in the oldest linguistic sources, the runic inscriptions, but appears fi rst in Icelandic sagas and Swedish and Danish legal codices from 13th century onwards. In these texts it does not appear with the same regularity as in modern languages. Despite numerous attempts to reconstruct the formation of the defi nite arti…
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The Formation of the Definite Article in the Nordic Languages
The defi nite article in Modern Nordic languages is a suffi x, etymologically related to a demonstrative. The form is not attested in the oldest linguistic sources, the runic inscriptions, but appears fi rst in Icelandic sagas and Swedish and Danish legal codices from 13th century onwards. In these texts it does not appear with the same regularity as in modern languages. Despite numerous attempts to reconstruct the formation of the defi nite arti…
The Diachrony of Definiteness in North Germanic
Definite nouns in Old Swedish (adapted from Skrzypek 2012:67) 46 10 Proposed dating of the cliticization of hinn in North Germanic (adapted from Skrzypek 2012:74) 48 11 The inflectional paradigm of s in Old Norse 50 12 Double definiteness development in Norwegian after Stroh-Wollin (2015:132) 53 13 Double definiteness development in Swedish after Stroh-Wollin (2015:133) 53 14 Periodization of the North Germanic languages before 1100 71 15 Periodi…
Familiar vs. unique in a diachronic perspective. Case study of the rise of the definite article in North Germanic
The aim of the present study is to follow the development of the suffixed definite article in North Germanic, in particular taking into account the unique reference expressed by the nascent article. The study is based on the corpora of Old Swedish, Old Danish and Old Icelandic texts written between 1200 and 1550. Both qualitative and quantitative methods, such as logistic regression models, are applied. The study is grounded in the notions of fam…
Animacy, Anaphora and Language Change in Swedish
This paper considers the role of animacy in the overt marking of indirect anaphors, i.e., noun phrases (NP), which introduce new discourse referents, that are grounded in the preceding discourse by means of a grounding element, an anchor. The indirect anaphors are considered in a diachronic perspective with reference to the emergent definite article and the variation between the article and other marking elements, in particular possessive pronoun…
Alienability Splits in Swedish from a Diachronic Perspective
The paper discusses possessive expressions with body-part nouns in Swedish (1300–1550) with particular focus on the so-called alienability splits, i.e., separate patterns of marking possession for alienable and inalienable entities. The key problem to be addressed is to what extent such splits can be found in Swedish and the aim of the study is to establish when they arise and what motivates their formation. The inalienable possessive constructio…
Variation and change in the Swedish periphrastic passive
This paper examines the development of the periphrastic passive voice construction in Swedish between 1300 and 1750, from the point of view of constructional change. The development involves the rise of a new auxiliary, bliva ‘remain’, originally a lexical loan from Middle Low German, which after a period of variation replaces the older auxiliary varda ‘become’. The findings reveal that the origins of the periphrastic passive construction may be …
From ‘remain’ to ‘become’
In Old Swedish, the verb varda ‘become’ was used both as a copula and as a passive auxiliary. During the 1300s, a period of close contact with Middle Low German, the verb blîven ‘remain’ was borrowed into Swedish as bliva . Despite the difference in meaning (‘become’ vs. ‘remain’), the use of bliva increased, and by the end of the 1500s it was used in all constructions where varda was originally found. We study this development in a collection of…
The Present Participle in Swedish
This paper examines the functions of non‐finite verb forms, the possible combinations of these functions, and how such combinations can change over time, based on a detailed analysis of a Swedish non‐finite verb form traditionally referred to as the present participle. Based on a corpus of 68 Swedish texts spanning 1225–2000, the present paper explores how a non‐finite verb form may shift towards higher or lower finiteness through the novel funct…
The shift from ‘remain’ to ‘become’
This article traces the semantic shift of the Danish blive and Swedish bliva from ‘remain’ to ‘become’, drawing on corpus data from the fourteenth to the sixteenth centuries. Within the framework of the Invited Inferencing Theory of Semantic Change ( iitsc ), the study argues that the shift was driven by pragmatic re-interpretation in syntactically ambiguous contexts, particularly copular constructions with adjectival or participial complements. …
Linguistics (7 obras) · Philosophy (7 obras) · History (6 obras) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (5 obras) · Danish (4 obras) · German (4 obras) · Grammaticalization (4 obras) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (4 obras) · Linguistics and language evolution (4 obras) · Natural Language Processing Techniques (4 obras)