Fernande Krier
Biographic Data
| ID | 9330836 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Fernande Krier |
| GIVEN NAMES | Fernande |
| FAMILY NAME | Krier |
| SIGNATURE | KRIER F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Université Rennes 2 Haute Bretagne |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Luxemburger Wirtshausnamen
This study deals with a rarely discussed lexicological and semantic issue, Luxemburgish names of inns. I was astonished by their large number and their diversification. In the Middle Ages, many people could not read, therefore an inn was indicated by a sign, for instance that of a raven that gave it its name. The name of the inn could give its situation in the village in order to help foreigners to find their way, for instance “At the market”. I …
Les expression météorologiques. Une approche contrastive allemand / luxembourgeois / français
Every day, we are confronted with meteorology, the scientific study of the atmospheric phenomena and their variations. The purpose of this article is to analyze the meteorological events in three languages, Luxemburgish and two other official languages of Luxembourg, French and German. First, we make a detailed inventory of verbs and verbal phrases which we found. Next, they are explained and commented; while there are seventeen items in French a…
Les négateurs en luxembourgeois et leur emploi dans le dialogue
We present first an outline on Luxemburgish, then on “negators” in this language. Next we examine the opposition between global negation and partial negation. Then in particular we examine the couple nët “not” versus keen meaning 1) “nobody” 2) negation. Finally these negators are analysed in context in order to underline their instructions for use
Flektierte Familiennamen im Luxemburgischen
This paper deals with a morphological issue, the inflection in Luxemburgish family names. While in colloquial High German only the one inflective form -s is attested in the plural forms of family names, for instance Schmit-s, we discover in colloquial Luxemburgish, besides the different plural forms, the composition ‘family name + first name’, for instance Schmit’s Paul instead of Paul Schmit. First, we give precise details about the morphologica…
Interjektionen im Lëtzebuergeschen
Proklitika und Enklitika im Lëtzebuergeschen
L'arternance langagière comme stratégie discursive dans une situation plurilingue
No prominent works on this page.
L'arternance langagière comme stratégie discursive dans une situation plurilingue
Proklitika und Enklitika im Lëtzebuergeschen
Interjektionen im Lëtzebuergeschen
Flektierte Familiennamen im Luxemburgischen
This paper deals with a morphological issue, the inflection in Luxemburgish family names. While in colloquial High German only the one inflective form -s is attested in the plural forms of family names, for instance Schmit-s, we discover in colloquial Luxemburgish, besides the different plural forms, the composition ‘family name + first name’, for instance Schmit’s Paul instead of Paul Schmit. First, we give precise details about the morphologica…
Les négateurs en luxembourgeois et leur emploi dans le dialogue
We present first an outline on Luxemburgish, then on “negators” in this language. Next we examine the opposition between global negation and partial negation. Then in particular we examine the couple nët “not” versus keen meaning 1) “nobody” 2) negation. Finally these negators are analysed in context in order to underline their instructions for use
Les expression météorologiques. Une approche contrastive allemand / luxembourgeois / français
Every day, we are confronted with meteorology, the scientific study of the atmospheric phenomena and their variations. The purpose of this article is to analyze the meteorological events in three languages, Luxemburgish and two other official languages of Luxembourg, French and German. First, we make a detailed inventory of verbs and verbal phrases which we found. Next, they are explained and commented; while there are seventeen items in French a…
Luxemburger Wirtshausnamen
This study deals with a rarely discussed lexicological and semantic issue, Luxemburgish names of inns. I was astonished by their large number and their diversification. In the Middle Ages, many people could not read, therefore an inn was indicated by a sign, for instance that of a raven that gave it its name. The name of the inn could give its situation in the village in order to help foreigners to find their way, for instance “At the market”. I …
Linguistics, Language Diversity, and Identity (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Historical Linguistics and Language Studies (2 works) · History (2 works) · Humanities (2 works) · Linguistic research and analysis (2 works) · Linguistics and Discourse Analysis (2 works)