Chris Corne
Biographic Data
| ID | 5635206 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Chris Corne |
| GIVEN NAMES | Chris |
| FAMILY NAME | Corne |
| SIGNATURE | CORNE C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Auckland |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1978 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Verbes statifs et adjectifs en tayo
Chris Corne : Stative verbs and adjectives in Tayo The lexicon of tayo is French-based whereas its syntax is principally influenced by Kanak languages. In Tayo, there is a small number of pre-posed adjectives, coming distinctly from French since the Kanak languages do not allow such a word-order. Post-posed adjectives are rare. The alternative is a relative clause containing a stative verb, a Kanak pattern. The paper analyzes stative verbs found …
Nana K Nana, Nana K Napa
A recent study of Tayo shows an obligatory subordinator sa in all relative clauses. The Isle de France dialects, like most other varieties of Creole French, have an obligatory subordinator ki for subject relatives, while ki is optional elsewhere. Reunion Creole has a subordinator ke which is almost always optional, and thus stands out as different from all others in this respect. To explain this oddity, the paper contains the following topical se…
Relativization and Thematization in Tayo and the Implications for Creole Genesis
Relative clauses in Tayo, the French-lexicon Creole of St-Louis (New Caledonia) which emerged in the late 19th century, reflect in their construction and their distribution typically Melanesian patterns, including a sub-ordinator derived from a personal pronoun, sa. Thematization similarly reflects Melanesian strategies, but may also be handled by clefting using a subordinator ki (
On French Influence in the Development of Creole Reflexive Patterns
Preview this article: On French Influence in the Development of Creole Reflexive Patterns, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/jpcl.4.1.06cor-1.gif
Indian Ocean Creole Lexicography and Orthography
Preview this article: Indian Ocean Creole Lexicography and Orthography: A Review of Four Recent Dictionaries, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/jpcl.4.2.08cor-1.gif
Mauritian Creole Reflexives
In the process of pidginization and creolization that occurred in the 18th century, Mauritian Creole (Mau) did not retain the atonic clitics of French. In consequence, morphologically marked reflexives were lost, or paraphrased in various ways using especially the lexical item lekor 'body'. Where French uses a tonic pronoun (in the imperative), early Mau retained the structure. Continuing French semantactic influence reintroduced pronouns (derive…
Universals, Substrata and the Indian Ocean Creoles
Diversity and Development in English-Related Creoles
The Grammar of Karipuna Creole
À propos des faux groupes consonantiques en tahitien
Dans l'un de ses derniers articles, A. Haudricourt a émis l'hypothèse qu'une récente influence de la langue française aurait affecté le tahitien et aurait donné lieu à des groupes de consonnes (th, pr, ...). Dans le présent article, l'auteur démontre que cette hypothèse est erronée ; la métathèse (en cours ou accomplie) est un phénomène contextuel et prévisible donnant lieu à des séquences phonétiques qui sont perçues par une oreille francophone …
Connaissance et emploi des langues a l'Ile Maurice
Isle de France Creole
Theoretical Orientations in Creole Studies
Syntaxe de l'haitien
Le creole
Languages of the West Indies
Seychelles Creole Grammar
Proto-créole et liens génétiques dans l'Océan Indien
Corne Chris, Moorghen Pierre. Proto-créole et liens génétiques dans l'Océan Indien. In: Langue française, n°37, 1978. Les parlers créoles, sous la direction de Robert Chaudenson. pp. 60-75
Proto-créole et liens génétiques dans l'Océan Indien
Corne Chris, Moorghen Pierre. Proto-créole et liens génétiques dans l'Océan Indien. In: Langue française, n°37, 1978. Les parlers créoles, sous la direction de Robert Chaudenson. pp. 60-75
Proto-créole et liens génétiques dans l'Océan Indien
Corne Chris, Moorghen Pierre. Proto-créole et liens génétiques dans l'Océan Indien. In: Langue française, n°37, 1978. Les parlers créoles, sous la direction de Robert Chaudenson. pp. 60-75
Languages of the West Indies
Seychelles Creole Grammar
Le creole
Theoretical Orientations in Creole Studies
Syntaxe de l'haitien
À propos des faux groupes consonantiques en tahitien
Dans l'un de ses derniers articles, A. Haudricourt a émis l'hypothèse qu'une récente influence de la langue française aurait affecté le tahitien et aurait donné lieu à des groupes de consonnes (th, pr, ...). Dans le présent article, l'auteur démontre que cette hypothèse est erronée ; la métathèse (en cours ou accomplie) est un phénomène contextuel et prévisible donnant lieu à des séquences phonétiques qui sont perçues par une oreille francophone …
Connaissance et emploi des langues a l'Ile Maurice
Isle de France Creole
The Grammar of Karipuna Creole
Universals, Substrata and the Indian Ocean Creoles
Diversity and Development in English-Related Creoles
Mauritian Creole Reflexives
In the process of pidginization and creolization that occurred in the 18th century, Mauritian Creole (Mau) did not retain the atonic clitics of French. In consequence, morphologically marked reflexives were lost, or paraphrased in various ways using especially the lexical item lekor 'body'. Where French uses a tonic pronoun (in the imperative), early Mau retained the structure. Continuing French semantactic influence reintroduced pronouns (derive…
On French Influence in the Development of Creole Reflexive Patterns
Preview this article: On French Influence in the Development of Creole Reflexive Patterns, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/jpcl.4.1.06cor-1.gif
Indian Ocean Creole Lexicography and Orthography
Preview this article: Indian Ocean Creole Lexicography and Orthography: A Review of Four Recent Dictionaries, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/jpcl.4.2.08cor-1.gif
Relativization and Thematization in Tayo and the Implications for Creole Genesis
Relative clauses in Tayo, the French-lexicon Creole of St-Louis (New Caledonia) which emerged in the late 19th century, reflect in their construction and their distribution typically Melanesian patterns, including a sub-ordinator derived from a personal pronoun, sa. Thematization similarly reflects Melanesian strategies, but may also be handled by clefting using a subordinator ki (
Nana K Nana, Nana K Napa
A recent study of Tayo shows an obligatory subordinator sa in all relative clauses. The Isle de France dialects, like most other varieties of Creole French, have an obligatory subordinator ki for subject relatives, while ki is optional elsewhere. Reunion Creole has a subordinator ke which is almost always optional, and thus stands out as different from all others in this respect. To explain this oddity, the paper contains the following topical se…
Verbes statifs et adjectifs en tayo
Chris Corne : Stative verbs and adjectives in Tayo The lexicon of tayo is French-based whereas its syntax is principally influenced by Kanak languages. In Tayo, there is a small number of pre-posed adjectives, coming distinctly from French since the Kanak languages do not allow such a word-order. Post-posed adjectives are rare. The alternative is a relative clause containing a stative verb, a Kanak pattern. The paper analyzes stative verbs found …
Philosophy (18 works) · Linguistics (15 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (13 works) · History (12 works) · Creole language (10 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Linguistic and Sociocultural Studies (7 works) · History (6 works) · Geography (5 works) · Sociology (5 works)