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Romance languages and linguistic theory 2003

Journal Data

TypeSOURCE_BOOK
PublisherJ. Benjamins
ISBN-139789027247841
Open LibraryOL19167453W
Total publications4
Coverage period2005 - 2005
LanguageEN

The annual Going Romance conference is the major European discussion forum for theoretically relevant research on Romance languages where current ideas about language in general and about Romance languages in particular are tested. Starting with the thirteenth conference held in 1999, volumes with selected papers of the conferences are published under the title Romance Languages and Linguistic Theory , This is the fifth such volume, containing a selection of papers that have been presented at the seventeenth Going Romance conference, held at the Radboud University Nijmegen (The Netherlands) from 20–22 November 2003. The three-day program included a workshop on ‘Diachronic Phonology’. The present volume contains a broad range of articles dealing not only with syntax and phonology, but also with morphology, semantics and acquisition of the Romance languages.

  • Romance Languages and Linguistic Theory 2003

    Twan Geerts, Ivo van Ginneken et al.•BOOK•2005

    The annual Going Romance conference is the major European discussion forum for theoretically relevant research on Romance languages where current ideas about language in general and about Romance languages in particular are tested. Starting with the thirteenth conference held in 1999, volumes with selected papers of the conferences are published under the title Romance Languages and Linguistic Theory , This is the fifth such volume, containing a …

  • Vowel Centralization in Romanian Verbs of Slavic Origin

    Kim Schulte•CHAPTER•2005

  • Romance languages and linguistic theory 2003

    Haike Jacobs•BOOK•2005

  • On the Status of Stems in Morphological Theory

    David Embick, Morris Halle•CHAPTER•2005

    To a first approximation, languages show two different types of morphological alternation, with ‘alternation ’ construed in a broad sense. One type is concatenative, involving what looks like the affixation of one piece to another; e.g. kick/kick-ed. Another type of alternation involves morphophonological

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  • Romance Languages and Linguistic Theory 2003

    Twan Geerts, Ivo van Ginneken et al.•BOOK•2005

    The annual Going Romance conference is the major European discussion forum for theoretically relevant research on Romance languages where current ideas about language in general and about Romance languages in particular are tested. Starting with the thirteenth conference held in 1999, volumes with selected papers of the conferences are published under the title Romance Languages and Linguistic Theory , This is the fifth such volume, containing a …

  • Vowel Centralization in Romanian Verbs of Slavic Origin

    Kim Schulte•CHAPTER•2005

  • Romance languages and linguistic theory 2003

    Haike Jacobs•BOOK•2005

  • On the Status of Stems in Morphological Theory

    David Embick, Morris Halle•CHAPTER•2005

    To a first approximation, languages show two different types of morphological alternation, with ‘alternation ’ construed in a broad sense. One type is concatenative, involving what looks like the affixation of one piece to another; e.g. kick/kick-ed. Another type of alternation involves morphophonological

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