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Riccardo Regis

Biographic Data

ID755997
NAMERiccardo Regis
GIVEN NAMESRiccardo
FAMILY NAMERegis
SIGNATUREREGIS R
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Turin
ORCID0000-0002-8162-635X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS9
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX1
  • Possessive adjectives with and without articles

    Riccardo Regis•ARTICLE•Linx•2022•References: 13

    According to the grammars of contemporary Piedmontese (based on the variety of Turin), the use of possessive adjectives with definite articles is restricted to the plural masculine ij mè lìber ‘my books, lit. the my books’, in contrast with such forms as mè lìber ‘my book’ (singular masculine), mia ca ‘my house’ (singular feminine) and mie ca ‘my houses’ (plural feminine). This behaviour of the masculine plural may be attributed to a functional n…

  • Sugli aggettivi verbali in occitano

    Open Access•Riccardo Regis•ARTICLE•Revue des langues romanes•2021

    Caratteristiche generali I suffissi latini -TŌRE e -TŌRIU hanno avuto in occitano un esito coincidente, cosicché agentivi, strumentali e locativi presentano il medesimo morfema derivazionale, come testimonia la serie linguadociana acusador, [akyzaˈdu], « accusatore » ( ACCUSATŌRE), amorçador, [amursaˈdu], « spegnitoio » ( *admortiatoriu), abeurador, [abeu̯raˈdu], « abbeveratoio » ( *abbiberatoriu) (cf. Regis 2020, 137-138) ; continuatori di -TŌRI…

  • Partitive determiners in Piedmontese

    Open Access•Massimo Cerruti, Riccardo Regis•ARTICLE•Linguistics•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 16

    This paper addresses the use of partitive determiners in Piedmontese as a case in point for the interplay of language variation and change in Italo-Romance. Firstly, a brief diachronic account will be provided of the development of partitive determiners in Piedmontese, ranging from the twelfth and thirteenth centuries to the nineteenth and twentieth centuries; such an overview will rely upon the results of recent studies on this subject. Next, th…

  • On this side of the Alps

    Riccardo Regis•ARTICLE•International Journal of the…•2017•References: 8

    This contribution offers a sociolinguistic overview of Francoprovençal (FP) in northwestern Italy. Some aspects of the vitality of FP in Piedmont and Valle d'Aosta, as well as the linguistic repertoires of the two communities, are outlined in the first part of the article, while a selection of phenomena arising from contact between FP and Piedmontese is discussed in the second

  • Standardization patterns and dialect/standard convergence

    Open Access•Massimo Cerruti, Riccardo Regis•ARTICLE•Language in Society•2014•Cited by: 8•References: 28

    This article is inspired by the typology of "dialect/standard constellations" outlined in Auer (2005, 2011), which aims to detect common dynamics in the current processes of dialect/standard convergence in Europe. The specific sociolinguistic situation addressed in this article involves Italian, Piedmontese, and Occitan in Piedmont, a northwestern region of Italy. We analyze a set of linguistic features with the aim of depicting the dynamics of i…

  • Language Change and Areal Linguistics

    Massimo Cerruti, Riccardo Regis•ARTICLE•Dialectologia et Geolinguistica•2007

    The aim of this paper is to present a small selection of linguistic facts that describe currents and contrasts in the Cisalpine Valleys, relying on some ALEPO [Atlante Linguistico ed Etnografico del Piemonte Occidentale – Linguistic and Ethnographic Atlas of Western Piedmont] data. The area investigated is characterized by a close relationship between different languages and cultures. As it is well known, the Gallo-Italic languages of Piedmont ar…

  • Standardization patterns and dialect/standard convergence

    Open Access•Massimo Cerruti, Riccardo Regis•ARTICLE•Language in Society•2014•Cited by: 8•References: 28

    This article is inspired by the typology of "dialect/standard constellations" outlined in Auer (2005, 2011), which aims to detect common dynamics in the current processes of dialect/standard convergence in Europe. The specific sociolinguistic situation addressed in this article involves Italian, Piedmontese, and Occitan in Piedmont, a northwestern region of Italy. We analyze a set of linguistic features with the aim of depicting the dynamics of i…

  • Partitive determiners in Piedmontese

    Open Access•Massimo Cerruti, Riccardo Regis•ARTICLE•Linguistics•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 16

    This paper addresses the use of partitive determiners in Piedmontese as a case in point for the interplay of language variation and change in Italo-Romance. Firstly, a brief diachronic account will be provided of the development of partitive determiners in Piedmontese, ranging from the twelfth and thirteenth centuries to the nineteenth and twentieth centuries; such an overview will rely upon the results of recent studies on this subject. Next, th…

  • Language Change and Areal Linguistics

    Massimo Cerruti, Riccardo Regis•ARTICLE•Dialectologia et Geolinguistica•2007

    The aim of this paper is to present a small selection of linguistic facts that describe currents and contrasts in the Cisalpine Valleys, relying on some ALEPO [Atlante Linguistico ed Etnografico del Piemonte Occidentale – Linguistic and Ethnographic Atlas of Western Piedmont] data. The area investigated is characterized by a close relationship between different languages and cultures. As it is well known, the Gallo-Italic languages of Piedmont ar…

  • Standardization patterns and dialect/standard convergence

    Open Access•Massimo Cerruti, Riccardo Regis•ARTICLE•Language in Society•2014•Cited by: 8•References: 28

    This article is inspired by the typology of "dialect/standard constellations" outlined in Auer (2005, 2011), which aims to detect common dynamics in the current processes of dialect/standard convergence in Europe. The specific sociolinguistic situation addressed in this article involves Italian, Piedmontese, and Occitan in Piedmont, a northwestern region of Italy. We analyze a set of linguistic features with the aim of depicting the dynamics of i…

  • On this side of the Alps

    Riccardo Regis•ARTICLE•International Journal of the…•2017•References: 8

    This contribution offers a sociolinguistic overview of Francoprovençal (FP) in northwestern Italy. Some aspects of the vitality of FP in Piedmont and Valle d'Aosta, as well as the linguistic repertoires of the two communities, are outlined in the first part of the article, while a selection of phenomena arising from contact between FP and Piedmontese is discussed in the second

  • Partitive determiners in Piedmontese

    Open Access•Massimo Cerruti, Riccardo Regis•ARTICLE•Linguistics•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 16

    This paper addresses the use of partitive determiners in Piedmontese as a case in point for the interplay of language variation and change in Italo-Romance. Firstly, a brief diachronic account will be provided of the development of partitive determiners in Piedmontese, ranging from the twelfth and thirteenth centuries to the nineteenth and twentieth centuries; such an overview will rely upon the results of recent studies on this subject. Next, th…

  • Sugli aggettivi verbali in occitano

    Open Access•Riccardo Regis•ARTICLE•Revue des langues romanes•2021

    Caratteristiche generali I suffissi latini -TŌRE e -TŌRIU hanno avuto in occitano un esito coincidente, cosicché agentivi, strumentali e locativi presentano il medesimo morfema derivazionale, come testimonia la serie linguadociana acusador, [akyzaˈdu], « accusatore » ( ACCUSATŌRE), amorçador, [amursaˈdu], « spegnitoio » ( *admortiatoriu), abeurador, [abeu̯raˈdu], « abbeveratoio » ( *abbiberatoriu) (cf. Regis 2020, 137-138) ; continuatori di -TŌRI…

  • Possessive adjectives with and without articles

    Riccardo Regis•ARTICLE•Linx•2022•References: 13

    According to the grammars of contemporary Piedmontese (based on the variety of Turin), the use of possessive adjectives with definite articles is restricted to the plural masculine ij mè lìber ‘my books, lit. the my books’, in contrast with such forms as mè lìber ‘my book’ (singular masculine), mia ca ‘my house’ (singular feminine) and mie ca ‘my houses’ (plural feminine). This behaviour of the masculine plural may be attributed to a functional n…

Linguistic Variation and Morphology (5 works) · Linguistics (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Art (4 works) · History (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Medieval European Literature and History (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works)

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