Skip to main content

ETHNOS_APP

Home • Search • Journals • List 0

Ulrike Stange

Biographic Data

ID4054896
NAMEUlrike Stange
GIVEN NAMESUlrike
FAMILY NAMEStange
SIGNATURESTANGE U
AFFILIATIONSJohannes Gutenberg University Mainz
ORCID0000-0002-4439-4115
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX1
  • So Grown Stale? On Intensifying and Emphasizing Uses of Preverbalsoin Present-Day American English

    Ulrike Stange•ARTICLE•American Speech•2023•References: 31

    The present study addresses the question of whether preverbal so, also known as “GenX so,” which can be used as an intensifier and as an emphasizer, is going out of fashion as a means of emphasis in present-day American English as demonstrated in scripted soap operas. The results are based on 1,357 tokens of preverbal so extracted from Mark Davies’s Corpus of American Soap Operas (2011–). These tokens create both real- and apparent-time scenarios…

  • ‘I'm so ditching school to babysit.’: A survey on native speaker use of preverbal so in present-day English

    Open Access•Ulrike Stange•ARTICLE•English Today•2022

    This paper focuses on the use of preverbal so in present-day English. While its use as an intensifier (meaning ‘so much’ or ‘very much’) has been attested already in Early Modern English ( OED online , s.v. so , adv. and conj., sense 15), it has only recently acquired emphatic meaning (‘truly’ or ‘definitely’, see OED online , s.v. so , adv. and conj., 2005 Draft Additions). Compare: (1) I do so love weddings. They're such joy. ( SOAP YR 2005) (2…

  • “He should so be in jail”: An Empirical Study on Preverbal So in American English

    Open Access•Ulrike Stange•ARTICLE•Journal of English Linguistics•2021

    This paper explores the use of so-called GenX so as a modifier of verb phrases, as exemplified in “He should so be in jail” (SOAP, DAYS, 2005). Drawing on over 1350 relevant tokens retrieved from the Corpus of American Soap Operas (SOAP) (Davies 2011-, 100 million words from 2001-2012), the main purpose of the present study is to provide robust empirical evidence for various findings yielded by small-scale studies and by introspection. The result…

  • “Holding Grudges Is So Last Century”: The Use of GenX So as a Modifier of Noun Phrases

    Open Access•Ulrike Stange•ARTICLE•Journal of English Linguistics•2020

    This article focuses on the X is so NP-construction in American English, as exemplified by “Holding grudges is so last century” (SOAP, As the World Turns, 2002). Drawing on the Corpus of American Soap Operas (Davies 2011-), the aim of this study is to provide an account of the distributional pattern of noun phrase modification with so, including preferences in modified noun phrase (NP) types and concomitant differences in the meaning of so. The a…

  • You’re So Not Going to Believe This

    Ulrike Stange•ARTICLE•American Speech•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 23

    This article explores the use of so-called GenX so in constructions with future going to in American English, as exemplified by "Guys, you're so not going to believe what just happened" (Simone; All My Children, ABC, June 20, 2003). This study draws on the Corpus of American Soap Operas (https://corpus.byu.edu/soap/) to examine the development of emphasized going to (certainly/definitely/really going to are also considered) between 2001 and 2012.…

  • You’re So Not Going to Believe This

    Ulrike Stange•ARTICLE•American Speech•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 23

    This article explores the use of so-called GenX so in constructions with future going to in American English, as exemplified by "Guys, you're so not going to believe what just happened" (Simone; All My Children, ABC, June 20, 2003). This study draws on the Corpus of American Soap Operas (https://corpus.byu.edu/soap/) to examine the development of emphasized going to (certainly/definitely/really going to are also considered) between 2001 and 2012.…

  • You’re So Not Going to Believe This

    Ulrike Stange•ARTICLE•American Speech•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 23

    This article explores the use of so-called GenX so in constructions with future going to in American English, as exemplified by "Guys, you're so not going to believe what just happened" (Simone; All My Children, ABC, June 20, 2003). This study draws on the Corpus of American Soap Operas (https://corpus.byu.edu/soap/) to examine the development of emphasized going to (certainly/definitely/really going to are also considered) between 2001 and 2012.…

  • “Holding Grudges Is So Last Century”: The Use of GenX So as a Modifier of Noun Phrases

    Open Access•Ulrike Stange•ARTICLE•Journal of English Linguistics•2020

    This article focuses on the X is so NP-construction in American English, as exemplified by “Holding grudges is so last century” (SOAP, As the World Turns, 2002). Drawing on the Corpus of American Soap Operas (Davies 2011-), the aim of this study is to provide an account of the distributional pattern of noun phrase modification with so, including preferences in modified noun phrase (NP) types and concomitant differences in the meaning of so. The a…

  • “He should so be in jail”: An Empirical Study on Preverbal So in American English

    Open Access•Ulrike Stange•ARTICLE•Journal of English Linguistics•2021

    This paper explores the use of so-called GenX so as a modifier of verb phrases, as exemplified in “He should so be in jail” (SOAP, DAYS, 2005). Drawing on over 1350 relevant tokens retrieved from the Corpus of American Soap Operas (SOAP) (Davies 2011-, 100 million words from 2001-2012), the main purpose of the present study is to provide robust empirical evidence for various findings yielded by small-scale studies and by introspection. The result…

  • ‘I'm so ditching school to babysit.’: A survey on native speaker use of preverbal so in present-day English

    Open Access•Ulrike Stange•ARTICLE•English Today•2022

    This paper focuses on the use of preverbal so in present-day English. While its use as an intensifier (meaning ‘so much’ or ‘very much’) has been attested already in Early Modern English ( OED online , s.v. so , adv. and conj., sense 15), it has only recently acquired emphatic meaning (‘truly’ or ‘definitely’, see OED online , s.v. so , adv. and conj., 2005 Draft Additions). Compare: (1) I do so love weddings. They're such joy. ( SOAP YR 2005) (2…

  • So Grown Stale? On Intensifying and Emphasizing Uses of Preverbalsoin Present-Day American English

    Ulrike Stange•ARTICLE•American Speech•2023•References: 31

    The present study addresses the question of whether preverbal so, also known as “GenX so,” which can be used as an intensifier and as an emphasizer, is going out of fashion as a means of emphasis in present-day American English as demonstrated in scripted soap operas. The results are based on 1,357 tokens of preverbal so extracted from Mark Davies’s Corpus of American Soap Operas (2011–). These tokens create both real- and apparent-time scenarios…

Linguistic Variation and Morphology (5 works) · Linguistics (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · History (4 works) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (4 works) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (4 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · History (2 works)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae