Linguistics in the Netherlands 2004

Editors

Leonie Cornips | Meertens Institute

Jenny Doetjes | Utrecht University, OTS & University of Leiden, ULCL

Paperback – Available

ISBN 9789027231642 (Eur) | EUR 88.00

ISBN 9781588115645 (USA) | USD 132.00

e-Journal – Available

| EUR 0.00

[Linguistics in the Netherlands, 21] 2004. viii, 229 pp.

Publishing status: Available
Published online on 24 August 2004

Available under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial (CC BY-NC) 4.0 license.

For any use beyond this license, please contact the publisher at rights@benjamins.nl.

https://doi.org/10.1075/avt.21

Table of Contents

Preface Leonie Cornips and Jenny Doetjes	v
Contributors	vi–vii
Articles
Topic and focus within D Enoch O. Aboh	1–12
Is Dutch a multiple fronting language? Janneke ter Beek	13–24
Conditional imperatives in Dutch and Russian Ronny Boogaart and Radoslava Trnavac	25–35
Auxiliary drop in Early Modern German Anne Breitbarth	36–46
Acquiring voicing in Dutch: The role of function words Suzanne van der Feest	47–57
The role of language-specific phonotactics in the acquisition of onset clusters Paula Fikkert and M. João Freitas	58–68
Number in the Yurakaré noun phrase Rik van Gijn	69–79
Nominal tense marking in Movima: Nominal or clausal scope? Katharina Haude	80–90
The perceptual development of a British-English phoneme contrast in Dutch adults Willemijn Heeren	91–101
Phonetic or phonological contrasts in Dutch boundary tones? Vincent J. van Heuven and Robert S. Kirsner	102–113
Alles is fleurich, ik bin it mei: On the comitative particle mei in Frisian and its counterparts in the other Germanic languages Jarich Hoekstra	114–124
Does the chronology principle operate on sentence level? Evidence from the distribution of adverbial PP’s Frank Jansen	125–133
Seven years later: The effect of spelling on interpretation Anneke Neijt, Robert Schreuder and Harald Baayen	134–145
Multi-level OT: An argument from speech pathology Dirk-Bart den Ouden	146–157
The acquisition of definiteness distinctions by L2 learners of French Petra Sleeman	158–168
Exploring Cantonese tense Rint Sybesma	169–180
Pseudo coordination is not subordination Mark de Vos	181–192
Head-internal relative clauses in Dutch? Mark de Vries	193–204
Cross-linguistic confusion of vowels produced and perceived by Chinese, Dutch and American speakers of English Hongyan Wang and Vincent J. van Heuven	205–216
On segmental complexity: Affricates and patterns of segmental modification in consonant inventories Jeroen van de Weijer and Frans Hinskens	217–228

“[...] a well-rounded collection of the papers presented at the 35th annual meeting of the Linguistic Society of the Netherlands.”

Kleanthes K. Grohmann, University of Cyprus, in Language Vol. 83:3 (2007)

Cited by (1)

Cited by one other publication

Ojea, Ana

2024. The Syntax of Speech Acts: Deictic Inversion as an Evidential Strategy in English. Languages 9:5 ► pp. 183 ff.

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Linguistics in the Netherlands 2004

Cited by one other publication

Linguistics

Main BIC Subject

Main BISAC Subject