Margreet Dorleijn
Biographic Data
| ID | 1074754 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Margreet Dorleijn |
| GIVEN NAMES | Margreet |
| FAMILY NAME | Dorleijn |
| SIGNATURE | DORLEIJN M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Amsterdam |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9948-9787 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Pragmatic effect of prosody in academic lectures (using the material of English-language lectures)
The purpose of this study was to identify and describe the pragmatic effect of prosodic features in English-language academic lectures. The study employed methods of linguistic description, perceptual-auditory and discourse-pragmatic analysis, modelling, and experimental research. The main prosodic parameters inherent in English-language lecture discourse were identified and systematised. These include speech tempo, which varies between 120 and 1…
Ostracizing linguistic forms through metalinguistic comments
This paper considers the relevance of studying metalinguistic comments about the embedding of Turkish infinitives in Dutch morphology. It focusses on bilingual Dutch and Turkish spoken in the Netherlands. Data of computer mediated communication (CMC) is used. The paper reports on an analysis of the (sparse) occurrence of Turkish verb embedding in Dutch and the accompanying metalinguistic comments. For this, an exploration of the internet as well …
Metalinguistic comments as a tool for bottom-up language policy
This article demonstrates that analyzing evaluative metalinguistic comments on linguistic features can be a valuable diagnostic tool in understanding how emergent varieties develop and conventionalize. The paper provides a discussion of the advantages and disadvantages of metalinguistic activity as part of the diverse sociolinguistic research disciplines. It then discusses what constitutes an evaluative metalinguistic comment, and classifies meta…
Is dense codeswitching complex
Introduction
Can Internet Data Help to Uncover Developing Preferred Multilingual Usage Patterns? An Exploration of Data from Turkish-Dutch Bilingual Internet Fora
This paper discusses the extent to which two characteristics of digital data make such data suitable for detecting preference patterns in code switching: an absence of paralinguistic disambiguation- cues and its extra-linguistic ‘context-freeness’. This paper reports on the exploration of a 219,536 word Dutch-Turkish digital data corpus compiled from bilingual internet fora. It describes both macro-sociolinguistic patterns of language choice as w…
A Moroccan accent in Dutch
In the major cities in the Western part of The Netherlands, a general “ethnic” accent is developing, which has characteristics of Moroccan languages (Moroccan, Arabic, and Berber). This accent is mainly used by young people in specific in-group situations. It is slightly different from the accent used by adult first generation learners of Dutch as a second language with a Moroccan background. Not only young people from Moroccan descent, but also …
Can Internet Data Help to Uncover Developing Preferred Multilingual Usage Patterns? An Exploration of Data from Turkish-Dutch Bilingual Internet Fora
This paper discusses the extent to which two characteristics of digital data make such data suitable for detecting preference patterns in code switching: an absence of paralinguistic disambiguation- cues and its extra-linguistic ‘context-freeness’. This paper reports on the exploration of a 219,536 word Dutch-Turkish digital data corpus compiled from bilingual internet fora. It describes both macro-sociolinguistic patterns of language choice as w…
Introduction
A Moroccan accent in Dutch
In the major cities in the Western part of The Netherlands, a general “ethnic” accent is developing, which has characteristics of Moroccan languages (Moroccan, Arabic, and Berber). This accent is mainly used by young people in specific in-group situations. It is slightly different from the accent used by adult first generation learners of Dutch as a second language with a Moroccan background. Not only young people from Moroccan descent, but also …
Introduction
Can Internet Data Help to Uncover Developing Preferred Multilingual Usage Patterns? An Exploration of Data from Turkish-Dutch Bilingual Internet Fora
This paper discusses the extent to which two characteristics of digital data make such data suitable for detecting preference patterns in code switching: an absence of paralinguistic disambiguation- cues and its extra-linguistic ‘context-freeness’. This paper reports on the exploration of a 219,536 word Dutch-Turkish digital data corpus compiled from bilingual internet fora. It describes both macro-sociolinguistic patterns of language choice as w…
Is dense codeswitching complex
Ostracizing linguistic forms through metalinguistic comments
This paper considers the relevance of studying metalinguistic comments about the embedding of Turkish infinitives in Dutch morphology. It focusses on bilingual Dutch and Turkish spoken in the Netherlands. Data of computer mediated communication (CMC) is used. The paper reports on an analysis of the (sparse) occurrence of Turkish verb embedding in Dutch and the accompanying metalinguistic comments. For this, an exploration of the internet as well …
Metalinguistic comments as a tool for bottom-up language policy
This article demonstrates that analyzing evaluative metalinguistic comments on linguistic features can be a valuable diagnostic tool in understanding how emergent varieties develop and conventionalize. The paper provides a discussion of the advantages and disadvantages of metalinguistic activity as part of the diverse sociolinguistic research disciplines. It then discusses what constitutes an evaluative metalinguistic comment, and classifies meta…
Pragmatic effect of prosody in academic lectures (using the material of English-language lectures)
The purpose of this study was to identify and describe the pragmatic effect of prosodic features in English-language academic lectures. The study employed methods of linguistic description, perceptual-auditory and discourse-pragmatic analysis, modelling, and experimental research. The main prosodic parameters inherent in English-language lecture discourse were identified and systematised. These include speech tempo, which varies between 120 and 1…
Linguistics (6 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (4 works) · Multilingual Education and Policy (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Turkish (3 works) · Code-switching (2 works) · Digital Communication and Language (2 works) · Language contact (2 works)