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Marine Vuillermet

Biographic Data

ID1712750
NAMEMarine Vuillermet
GIVEN NAMESMarine
FAMILY NAMEVuillermet
SIGNATUREVUILLERMET M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Zurich
ORCID0000-0002-6443-8461
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Singular-plural verb stem alternation

    Open Access•David Inman, Marine Vuillermet•ARTICLE•Linguistic Typology•2025

    In this paper, we present a comparative concept for singular-plural verb stem alternation (Sg-Pl alternation) and a systematic global survey of its presence as well as its syntactic and semantic attributes, with a denser sample in the Americas. We show that Sg-Pl alternation is fairly common, occurring in about one in three languages, although its geographic distribution is highly uneven. Fine-grained data collected on the verbs targeted by the p…

  • Verb-based restrictions on noun incorporation across languages

    Open Access•Marieke Olthof, Eva Van Lier et al.•ARTICLE•Linguistic Typology•2021

    Although some characteristics of incorporating verbs and non-incorporating verbs have been proposed in previous studies, little systematic cross-linguistic research has been done on restrictions on the types of verbs that incorporate nouns. Knowledge about possible verb-based restrictions on noun incorporation may, however, provide important insights for theoretical approaches to noun incorporation, in particular regarding the question to what ex…

  • Source-Goal asymmetries in Ese Ejja

    Open Access•Marine Vuillermet•ARTICLE•Studies in Language•2021

    Ese Ejja (Takanan) is an endangered language spoken in the Bolivian and Peruvian lowlands. The paper examines the expression of Source and Goal in this Amazonian language and focuses on three types of Source-Goal asymmetries. The first asymmetry concerns the higher number of Goal adnominals than of Source adnominals. Linked to this morphological asymmetry, the second asymmetry is semantic: Goal adnominals display a [± human] distinction absent fr…

  • Source-Goal (a)symmetries across languages

    Open Access•Anetta Kopecka, Marine Vuillermet•ARTICLE•Studies in Language•2021

    Preview this article: Source-Goal (a)symmetries across languages, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/sl.00018.kop-1.gif

  • Grammatical fear morphemes in Ese Ejja

    Marine Vuillermet•ARTICLE•Studies in Language•2018

    Grammatical morphemes dedicated to emotions have been little described so far, except for surprise, which may be instantiated in a mirative category. It has even been suggested that an equivalent grammatical encoding for other basic emotions does not seem to occur crosslinguistically. This paper examines three grammatical morphemes in the Amazonian language Ese Ejja (Takanan), namely the apprehensive , the avertive and the timitive , and argues t…

  • Comparative, similative and simulative expressions in Ese Ejja

    Open Access•Marine Vuillermet•ARTICLE•Linguistic Discovery•2018

    The Ese Ejja and their language 1.1. Classification, vitality and methodology Ese Ejja (aka Ese'eja, Esse Ejja, Chama and Huarayo) is a language of the Takanan family, together with four other languages. According to There is a well-established link between Takanan and

  • Ese'eja

    Marine Vuillermet•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•2018

  • Une typologie en cheminement

    Open Access•Marine Vuillermet•ARTICLE•Lidil•2012•Cited by: 1

    Les suffixes verbaux de « mouvement associé » permettent d’associer un mouvement à l’action exprimée par le verbe principal. Dans cet article, une typologie de ce phénomène est proposée, sur la base de la description des morphèmes de « mouvement associé » trouvés en ese ejja et dans d’autres langues (principalement australiennes et amazoniennes). L’auteure propose de séparer les éléments essentiels à cette catégorie de ses éléments facultatifs, a…

  • Une typologie en cheminement

    Open Access•Marine Vuillermet•ARTICLE•Lidil•2012•Cited by: 1

    Les suffixes verbaux de « mouvement associé » permettent d’associer un mouvement à l’action exprimée par le verbe principal. Dans cet article, une typologie de ce phénomène est proposée, sur la base de la description des morphèmes de « mouvement associé » trouvés en ese ejja et dans d’autres langues (principalement australiennes et amazoniennes). L’auteure propose de séparer les éléments essentiels à cette catégorie de ses éléments facultatifs, a…

  • Une typologie en cheminement

    Open Access•Marine Vuillermet•ARTICLE•Lidil•2012•Cited by: 1

    Les suffixes verbaux de « mouvement associé » permettent d’associer un mouvement à l’action exprimée par le verbe principal. Dans cet article, une typologie de ce phénomène est proposée, sur la base de la description des morphèmes de « mouvement associé » trouvés en ese ejja et dans d’autres langues (principalement australiennes et amazoniennes). L’auteure propose de séparer les éléments essentiels à cette catégorie de ses éléments facultatifs, a…

  • Grammatical fear morphemes in Ese Ejja

    Marine Vuillermet•ARTICLE•Studies in Language•2018

    Grammatical morphemes dedicated to emotions have been little described so far, except for surprise, which may be instantiated in a mirative category. It has even been suggested that an equivalent grammatical encoding for other basic emotions does not seem to occur crosslinguistically. This paper examines three grammatical morphemes in the Amazonian language Ese Ejja (Takanan), namely the apprehensive , the avertive and the timitive , and argues t…

  • Comparative, similative and simulative expressions in Ese Ejja

    Open Access•Marine Vuillermet•ARTICLE•Linguistic Discovery•2018

    The Ese Ejja and their language 1.1. Classification, vitality and methodology Ese Ejja (aka Ese'eja, Esse Ejja, Chama and Huarayo) is a language of the Takanan family, together with four other languages. According to There is a well-established link between Takanan and

  • Ese'eja

    Marine Vuillermet•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•2018

  • Verb-based restrictions on noun incorporation across languages

    Open Access•Marieke Olthof, Eva Van Lier et al.•ARTICLE•Linguistic Typology•2021

    Although some characteristics of incorporating verbs and non-incorporating verbs have been proposed in previous studies, little systematic cross-linguistic research has been done on restrictions on the types of verbs that incorporate nouns. Knowledge about possible verb-based restrictions on noun incorporation may, however, provide important insights for theoretical approaches to noun incorporation, in particular regarding the question to what ex…

  • Source-Goal asymmetries in Ese Ejja

    Open Access•Marine Vuillermet•ARTICLE•Studies in Language•2021

    Ese Ejja (Takanan) is an endangered language spoken in the Bolivian and Peruvian lowlands. The paper examines the expression of Source and Goal in this Amazonian language and focuses on three types of Source-Goal asymmetries. The first asymmetry concerns the higher number of Goal adnominals than of Source adnominals. Linked to this morphological asymmetry, the second asymmetry is semantic: Goal adnominals display a [± human] distinction absent fr…

  • Source-Goal (a)symmetries across languages

    Open Access•Anetta Kopecka, Marine Vuillermet•ARTICLE•Studies in Language•2021

    Preview this article: Source-Goal (a)symmetries across languages, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/sl.00018.kop-1.gif

  • Singular-plural verb stem alternation

    Open Access•David Inman, Marine Vuillermet•ARTICLE•Linguistic Typology•2025

    In this paper, we present a comparative concept for singular-plural verb stem alternation (Sg-Pl alternation) and a systematic global survey of its presence as well as its syntactic and semantic attributes, with a denser sample in the Americas. We show that Sg-Pl alternation is fairly common, occurring in about one in three languages, although its geographic distribution is highly uneven. Fine-grained data collected on the verbs targeted by the p…

Computer Science (7 works) · Linguistics (7 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (6 works) · Categorization, perception, and language (4 works) · Mathematics (3 works) · Programming language (3 works) · Verb (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Humanities (2 works)

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