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Charles F Meyer

Biographic Data

ID128488
NAMECharles F Meyer
GIVEN NAMESCharles F
FAMILY NAMEMeyer
SIGNATUREMEYER C F
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Massachusetts Boston
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS27
TOTAL CITATIONS37
AUTHOR COUNT26
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1982
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX3
  • Kučera, Henry

    Open Access•Charles F Meyer•CHAPTER•Encyclopedia of Applied Linguistics•2026

    Henry Kučera is recognized for doing some of the earliest work on computers and language in the late 1950s.

  • Francis, Nelson

    Open Access•Charles F Meyer•CHAPTER•Encyclopedia of Applied Linguistics•2026

    Winthrop Nelson Francis (also known as Nelson Francis) was a renowned historian of the English language, dialectologist, and corpus linguist.

  • Reflections From Editors of Journal of English Linguistics

    Open Access•Alex D’arcy, Peter J Grund et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of English Linguistics•2022

  • The Variability of Current World Englishes

    International Society for the Linguistics of English, Eugene Green et al.•BOOK•Variability of Current World…•2014

    Faces of English explores the phenomenon of increasing dialects, varieties, and creoles, even as the spread of globalization supports an apparently growing uniformity among nations. The book's chapters supply descriptions of Jamaican English in Toronto, English as an L2 in a South African mining township, Chinese and English contact in Singapore, unexpected, emergent variants in Canadian English, and innovations in the English of West Virginia. F…

  • Variability of Current World Englishes

    Eugene Green, Charles F Meyer•BOOK•Variability of Current World…•2014

  • Response to Newmeyer's 'Grammar is Grammar and Usage is Usage

    Open Access•Charles F Meyer, H Tao•ARTICLE•Language•2005

    In an article in a recent issue of Language (Newmeyer 2003), Frederick Newmeyer argues for a clear separation between what he terms ‘knowledge of language [i.e. grammar] and use of language [i.e. pragmatics]’ (682). In developing his argument, N makes frequent reference to linguistic analyses that are corpus-based, that is, centered on information taken from large datasets of actual speech or writing (e.g. transcriptions of conversations, newspap…

  • Ads Annual Lecture: Can You Really Study Language Variation in Linguistic Corpora

    Charles F Meyer•ARTICLE•American Speech•2004•Cited by: 2•References: 14

    Linguistic corpora are increasingly being used to study many features of language variation. The use of corpora for this purpose raises an important methodological issue: can a single corpus be reliably used as the basis of studies examining many different language phenomena? This article describes a study of variation in the use of pseudotitles based on the various regional components of the International Corpus of English (ICE)—components conta…

  • Language Change and Gender

    Charles F Meyer•ARTICLE•American Speech•2000

    Research Article| November 01 2000 LANGUAGE CHANGE AND GENDER CHARLES F. MEYER CHARLES F. MEYER Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google American Speech (2000) 75 (4): 418–420. https://doi.org/10.1215/00031283-75-4-418 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation CHARLES F. MEYER; LANGUAGE CHANGE AND GENDER. American Speech 1 November 2000; 75 (4): 418–420. doi: https://doi.or…

  • The Verb in Contemporary English: Theory and Description

    David Parkinson, Bas Aarts et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1997

  • Coordinate structures in English

    Open Access•Charles F Meyer•ARTICLE•World Englishes•1996•References: 2

    Comparable samples of speech and writing in the British and American components of the International Corpus of English were examined to study certain formal and functional properties of coordinate structures in English. This analysis indicated that and is a primary coordinator in English, and that but and or are more peripheral; that the concept of coordination without a coordinator (so‐called asyndetic coordination) should be made more precise b…

  • Apposition in Contemporary English

    Edgar W Schneider, Charles F Meyer•ARTICLE•Language•1995

  • Coordination ellipsis in spoken and written American English

    Open Access•Charles F Meyer•ARTICLE•Language Sciences•1995•References: 6

  • Studying Usage in Computer Corpora

    Charles F Meyer•ARTICLE•Publication of the American…•1994

    Research Article| December 01 1994 8. Studying Usage in Computer Corpora Charles F. Meyer Charles F. Meyer University of Massachusetts at Boston Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Publication of the American Dialect Society (1994) 78 (1): 55–61. https://doi.org/10.1215/-78-1-55 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Twitter Permissions Search Site Citation Charles F. Meyer; 8. Studying Usage in Computer Corpora. Publication of th…

  • Corpus Linguistics

    Open Access•Charles F Meyer•ARTICLE•World Englishes•1994

  • Modals in Early American English

    Charles F Meyer, Merja Kytö•ARTICLE•American Speech•1993

  • A Linguistic Study of American Punctuation

    K Scott Ferguson, Kaye Ferguson et al.•ARTICLE•TESOL Quarterly•1990

  • The Grammarian's Lot

    Charles F Meyer, Sidney Greenbaum•ARTICLE•American Speech•1990

  • Untriggered Reflexive Pronouns in English

    Frank Parker, Kathryn Riley et al.•ARTICLE•American Speech•1990•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    The focus of our discussion, in contrast, is a phenomenon that has received less attention, namely the UNTRIGGERED reflexive (UR): that is, a reflexive that speakers find generally acceptable even though it is not coreferential with another NP. In the following analysis, we attempt to explain four distributional properties of UR's. First, UR's that are marginal at best as single NP's are often acceptable in coordinate NP's. This phenomenon is ill…

  • Varieties of English

    Open Access•Charles F Meyer•ARTICLE•World Englishes•1989

  • New Englishes: The Case of Singapore

    Open Access•Charles F Meyer•ARTICLE•World Englishes•1989•Cited by: 3

  • Restrictive apposition: An indeterminate category 1

    Charles F Meyer•ARTICLE•English Studies•1989•Cited by: 1•References: 5

  • Case Assignment and the Ordering of Constituents in Coordinate Constructions

    Frank Parker, Kathryn Riley et al.•ARTICLE•American Speech•1988•Cited by: 5•References: 1

    HIS PAPER DEALS WITH THE FOLLOWING two phenomena found in coordinate constructions in English. First, ordinary rules of case assignment seem to be suspended when noun phrases (NP's) occur in coordinate structures. In particular, objective case pronouns never appear as the subject of a tensed clause unless they appear in a coordinate construction. For example, even in nonstandard dialects of English, we hear Me and him got fired but never *Me got …

  • A Comprehensive Overview of Linguistics

    Charles F Meyer, Frank Parker•ARTICLE•American Speech•1988

  • Language, Context, and Text: Aspects of Language in a Social-Semiotic Perspective

    Charles F Meyer, M A K Halliday et al.•REVIEW•TESOL Quarterly•1987•Cited by: 21

    This study deals with the linguistic study of texts as a way of understanding how language functions in its immensely varied range of social contexts. The authors adopt a functional approach to language, in which the different registers or functional varieties of a language are explained by reference to the different contexts in which they occur. Their analysis reveals how, on the one hand, each text is unique, while on the other, the way a text …

  • Of Corpora, Computers, and Linguistics

    Charles F Meyer, Stig Johansson et al.•ARTICLE•American Speech•1986

Next
  • Language, Context, and Text: Aspects of Language in a Social-Semiotic Perspective

    Charles F Meyer, M A K Halliday et al.•REVIEW•TESOL Quarterly•1987•Cited by: 21

    This study deals with the linguistic study of texts as a way of understanding how language functions in its immensely varied range of social contexts. The authors adopt a functional approach to language, in which the different registers or functional varieties of a language are explained by reference to the different contexts in which they occur. Their analysis reveals how, on the one hand, each text is unique, while on the other, the way a text …

  • Case Assignment and the Ordering of Constituents in Coordinate Constructions

    Frank Parker, Kathryn Riley et al.•ARTICLE•American Speech•1988•Cited by: 5•References: 1

    HIS PAPER DEALS WITH THE FOLLOWING two phenomena found in coordinate constructions in English. First, ordinary rules of case assignment seem to be suspended when noun phrases (NP's) occur in coordinate structures. In particular, objective case pronouns never appear as the subject of a tensed clause unless they appear in a coordinate construction. For example, even in nonstandard dialects of English, we hear Me and him got fired but never *Me got …

  • Untriggered Reflexive Pronouns in English

    Frank Parker, Kathryn Riley et al.•ARTICLE•American Speech•1990•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    The focus of our discussion, in contrast, is a phenomenon that has received less attention, namely the UNTRIGGERED reflexive (UR): that is, a reflexive that speakers find generally acceptable even though it is not coreferential with another NP. In the following analysis, we attempt to explain four distributional properties of UR's. First, UR's that are marginal at best as single NP's are often acceptable in coordinate NP's. This phenomenon is ill…

  • New Englishes: The Case of Singapore

    Open Access•Charles F Meyer•ARTICLE•World Englishes•1989•Cited by: 3

  • Ads Annual Lecture: Can You Really Study Language Variation in Linguistic Corpora

    Charles F Meyer•ARTICLE•American Speech•2004•Cited by: 2•References: 14

    Linguistic corpora are increasingly being used to study many features of language variation. The use of corpora for this purpose raises an important methodological issue: can a single corpus be reliably used as the basis of studies examining many different language phenomena? This article describes a study of variation in the use of pseudotitles based on the various regional components of the International Corpus of English (ICE)—components conta…

  • Ellipsis and coordination: Norms and preferences

    Open Access•Sidney Greenbaum, Charles F Meyer•ARTICLE•Language & Communication•1982•Cited by: 2•References: 6

  • Restrictive apposition: An indeterminate category 1

    Charles F Meyer•ARTICLE•English Studies•1989•Cited by: 1•References: 5

  • Ellipsis and coordination: Norms and preferences

    Open Access•Sidney Greenbaum, Charles F Meyer•ARTICLE•Language & Communication•1982•Cited by: 2•References: 6

  • Histoire de France des commercants

    Marcel Jullian, Charles F Meyer et al.•ARTICLE•Vingtième Siècle Revue d histoire•1984

  • Of Corpora, Computers, and Linguistics

    Charles F Meyer, Stig Johansson et al.•ARTICLE•American Speech•1986

  • Language, Context, and Text: Aspects of Language in a Social-Semiotic Perspective

    Charles F Meyer, M A K Halliday et al.•REVIEW•TESOL Quarterly•1987•Cited by: 21

    This study deals with the linguistic study of texts as a way of understanding how language functions in its immensely varied range of social contexts. The authors adopt a functional approach to language, in which the different registers or functional varieties of a language are explained by reference to the different contexts in which they occur. Their analysis reveals how, on the one hand, each text is unique, while on the other, the way a text …

  • Case Assignment and the Ordering of Constituents in Coordinate Constructions

    Frank Parker, Kathryn Riley et al.•ARTICLE•American Speech•1988•Cited by: 5•References: 1

    HIS PAPER DEALS WITH THE FOLLOWING two phenomena found in coordinate constructions in English. First, ordinary rules of case assignment seem to be suspended when noun phrases (NP's) occur in coordinate structures. In particular, objective case pronouns never appear as the subject of a tensed clause unless they appear in a coordinate construction. For example, even in nonstandard dialects of English, we hear Me and him got fired but never *Me got …

  • A Comprehensive Overview of Linguistics

    Charles F Meyer, Frank Parker•ARTICLE•American Speech•1988

  • Varieties of English

    Open Access•Charles F Meyer•ARTICLE•World Englishes•1989

  • New Englishes: The Case of Singapore

    Open Access•Charles F Meyer•ARTICLE•World Englishes•1989•Cited by: 3

  • Restrictive apposition: An indeterminate category 1

    Charles F Meyer•ARTICLE•English Studies•1989•Cited by: 1•References: 5

  • A Linguistic Study of American Punctuation

    K Scott Ferguson, Kaye Ferguson et al.•ARTICLE•TESOL Quarterly•1990

  • The Grammarian's Lot

    Charles F Meyer, Sidney Greenbaum•ARTICLE•American Speech•1990

  • Untriggered Reflexive Pronouns in English

    Frank Parker, Kathryn Riley et al.•ARTICLE•American Speech•1990•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    The focus of our discussion, in contrast, is a phenomenon that has received less attention, namely the UNTRIGGERED reflexive (UR): that is, a reflexive that speakers find generally acceptable even though it is not coreferential with another NP. In the following analysis, we attempt to explain four distributional properties of UR's. First, UR's that are marginal at best as single NP's are often acceptable in coordinate NP's. This phenomenon is ill…

  • Modals in Early American English

    Charles F Meyer, Merja Kytö•ARTICLE•American Speech•1993

  • Studying Usage in Computer Corpora

    Charles F Meyer•ARTICLE•Publication of the American…•1994

    Research Article| December 01 1994 8. Studying Usage in Computer Corpora Charles F. Meyer Charles F. Meyer University of Massachusetts at Boston Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Publication of the American Dialect Society (1994) 78 (1): 55–61. https://doi.org/10.1215/-78-1-55 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Twitter Permissions Search Site Citation Charles F. Meyer; 8. Studying Usage in Computer Corpora. Publication of th…

  • Corpus Linguistics

    Open Access•Charles F Meyer•ARTICLE•World Englishes•1994

  • Apposition in Contemporary English

    Edgar W Schneider, Charles F Meyer•ARTICLE•Language•1995

  • Coordination ellipsis in spoken and written American English

    Open Access•Charles F Meyer•ARTICLE•Language Sciences•1995•References: 6

  • Coordinate structures in English

    Open Access•Charles F Meyer•ARTICLE•World Englishes•1996•References: 2

    Comparable samples of speech and writing in the British and American components of the International Corpus of English were examined to study certain formal and functional properties of coordinate structures in English. This analysis indicated that and is a primary coordinator in English, and that but and or are more peripheral; that the concept of coordination without a coordinator (so‐called asyndetic coordination) should be made more precise b…

  • The Verb in Contemporary English: Theory and Description

    David Parkinson, Bas Aarts et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1997

  • Language Change and Gender

    Charles F Meyer•ARTICLE•American Speech•2000

    Research Article| November 01 2000 LANGUAGE CHANGE AND GENDER CHARLES F. MEYER CHARLES F. MEYER Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google American Speech (2000) 75 (4): 418–420. https://doi.org/10.1215/00031283-75-4-418 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation CHARLES F. MEYER; LANGUAGE CHANGE AND GENDER. American Speech 1 November 2000; 75 (4): 418–420. doi: https://doi.or…

  • Ads Annual Lecture: Can You Really Study Language Variation in Linguistic Corpora

    Charles F Meyer•ARTICLE•American Speech•2004•Cited by: 2•References: 14

    Linguistic corpora are increasingly being used to study many features of language variation. The use of corpora for this purpose raises an important methodological issue: can a single corpus be reliably used as the basis of studies examining many different language phenomena? This article describes a study of variation in the use of pseudotitles based on the various regional components of the International Corpus of English (ICE)—components conta…

  • Response to Newmeyer's 'Grammar is Grammar and Usage is Usage

    Open Access•Charles F Meyer, H Tao•ARTICLE•Language•2005

    In an article in a recent issue of Language (Newmeyer 2003), Frederick Newmeyer argues for a clear separation between what he terms ‘knowledge of language [i.e. grammar] and use of language [i.e. pragmatics]’ (682). In developing his argument, N makes frequent reference to linguistic analyses that are corpus-based, that is, centered on information taken from large datasets of actual speech or writing (e.g. transcriptions of conversations, newspap…

  • The Variability of Current World Englishes

    International Society for the Linguistics of English, Eugene Green et al.•BOOK•Variability of Current World…•2014

    Faces of English explores the phenomenon of increasing dialects, varieties, and creoles, even as the spread of globalization supports an apparently growing uniformity among nations. The book's chapters supply descriptions of Jamaican English in Toronto, English as an L2 in a South African mining township, Chinese and English contact in Singapore, unexpected, emergent variants in Canadian English, and innovations in the English of West Virginia. F…

  • Variability of Current World Englishes

    Eugene Green, Charles F Meyer•BOOK•Variability of Current World…•2014

  • Reflections From Editors of Journal of English Linguistics

    Open Access•Alex D’arcy, Peter J Grund et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of English Linguistics•2022

Linguistics (19 works) · Computer Science (12 works) · Philosophy (12 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (11 works) · History (10 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · History (6 works) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (6 works)

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