Lourens Visser
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 9567325 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Lourens Visser |
| NOMBRES | Lourens |
| APELLIDO | Visser |
| FIRMA | VISSER L |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Groningen |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9638-1826 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 4 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 0 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 4 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2022 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 0 |
Old and Middle English adverbs of degree in their wider West Germanic context
Research on adverbs of degree in Old and Middle English has been largely self-contained and has paid little attention to developments that were happening in the neighbouring West Germanic languages. While research on these other languages is less extensive, “Middle” Germanic has been identified as a period of convergence for the usage of adverbs of degree ( Visser 2023 ). The present study analyses the usage patterns of seven adverbs in both Old …
The Development of Four Adverbs of Degree from Old to Early New High German
The present study analyses four prominent adverbs of degree in Old, Middle, and Early New High German from a comparative West Germanic perspective: filu / vile / viel ‘much, very’, harto / harte / hart ‘very, firmly’, sêro / sêre / sehr ‘very, sorely’, and gar(aw)o / gar(w)e / gar ‘wholly, very’. Based on corpus data, all four display considerable changes in their usage patterns over time. The findings support the observation that the Middle Germ…
Old Saxon and Middle Low German Adverbs of Degree
Middle Low German is generally considered to be a direct successor to Old Saxon. However, later dialects, including Middle Low German, differ from Old Saxon with respect to a number of features, which is unexpected under a direct succession relationship. To account for the presence of such features, some scholars attribute them to High German influence on Middle Low German (Wolff 1934, Stiles 1995, Stiles 2013). Others, however, hypothesize that …
Adverbs of degree in Early Middle Dutch1
Adverbs of degree are prone to undergo change, and new adverbs frequently emerge through grammaticalisation. These adverbs tend to adhere to various syntactic and semantic restrictions that govern their usage depending on their degree of grammaticalisation (Klein 1998). During the grammaticalisation process, they first tend to expand in function and then become more specialised (Bolinger 1972, Klein 1998). This article provides documentation for …
Sin obras prominentes en esta página.
Adverbs of degree in Early Middle Dutch1
Adverbs of degree are prone to undergo change, and new adverbs frequently emerge through grammaticalisation. These adverbs tend to adhere to various syntactic and semantic restrictions that govern their usage depending on their degree of grammaticalisation (Klein 1998). During the grammaticalisation process, they first tend to expand in function and then become more specialised (Bolinger 1972, Klein 1998). This article provides documentation for …
Old Saxon and Middle Low German Adverbs of Degree
Middle Low German is generally considered to be a direct successor to Old Saxon. However, later dialects, including Middle Low German, differ from Old Saxon with respect to a number of features, which is unexpected under a direct succession relationship. To account for the presence of such features, some scholars attribute them to High German influence on Middle Low German (Wolff 1934, Stiles 1995, Stiles 2013). Others, however, hypothesize that …
Old and Middle English adverbs of degree in their wider West Germanic context
Research on adverbs of degree in Old and Middle English has been largely self-contained and has paid little attention to developments that were happening in the neighbouring West Germanic languages. While research on these other languages is less extensive, “Middle” Germanic has been identified as a period of convergence for the usage of adverbs of degree ( Visser 2023 ). The present study analyses the usage patterns of seven adverbs in both Old …
The Development of Four Adverbs of Degree from Old to Early New High German
The present study analyses four prominent adverbs of degree in Old, Middle, and Early New High German from a comparative West Germanic perspective: filu / vile / viel ‘much, very’, harto / harte / hart ‘very, firmly’, sêro / sêre / sehr ‘very, sorely’, and gar(aw)o / gar(w)e / gar ‘wholly, very’. Based on corpus data, all four display considerable changes in their usage patterns over time. The findings support the observation that the Middle Germ…
History (4 obras) · Lexicography and Language Studies (4 obras) · Linguistics (4 obras) · Linguistics and language evolution (4 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras) · German (3 obras) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (3 obras) · Physics (3 obras) · Middle English (2 obras) · Old English (2 obras)