Strong verb paradigm leveling in four Germanic languages: A category frequency approach

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Strong verb paradigm leveling in four Germanic languages : A category frequency approach. / Dammel, Antje; Nowak, Jessica; Schmuck, Mirjam.

I: Journal of Germanic Linguistics, Bind 22, Nr. 4, 2010, s. 341–365.

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskriftTidsskriftartikelForskningfagfællebedømt

Harvard

Dammel, A, Nowak, J & Schmuck, M 2010, 'Strong verb paradigm leveling in four Germanic languages: A category frequency approach', Journal of Germanic Linguistics, bind 22, nr. 4, s. 341–365.

APA

Dammel, A., Nowak, J., & Schmuck, M. (2010). Strong verb paradigm leveling in four Germanic languages: A category frequency approach. Journal of Germanic Linguistics, 22(4), 341–365.

Vancouver

Dammel A, Nowak J, Schmuck M. Strong verb paradigm leveling in four Germanic languages: A category frequency approach. Journal of Germanic Linguistics. 2010;22(4):341–365.

Author

Dammel, Antje ; Nowak, Jessica ; Schmuck, Mirjam. / Strong verb paradigm leveling in four Germanic languages : A category frequency approach. I: Journal of Germanic Linguistics. 2010 ; Bind 22, Nr. 4. s. 341–365.

Bibtex

@article{53f2d73093ab4975b306018e84bda16c,
title = "Strong verb paradigm leveling in four Germanic languages: A category frequency approach",
abstract = "We investigated strong-verb paradigm leveling in German, Dutch, English, and Swedish, and found significant differences in ablaut leveling and class change towards the weak conjugation. Swedish favors ablaut patterns retaining a difference between the preterite and the past participle, while German, Dutch, and English favor a common vowel for both forms. In change from the strong to the weak conjugation in Swedish, the preterite is more resistant than the past participle, while in the other languages it is the reverse. We provide a unified explanation for these facts based on differences in category frequency due to the prominence or lack of an aspectual distinction between preterite and perfect",
author = "Antje Dammel and Jessica Nowak and Mirjam Schmuck",
year = "2010",
language = "English",
volume = "22",
pages = "341–365",
journal = "Journal of Germanic Linguistics",
issn = "1470-5427",
publisher = "Cambridge University Press",
number = "4",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Strong verb paradigm leveling in four Germanic languages

T2 - A category frequency approach

AU - Dammel, Antje

AU - Nowak, Jessica

AU - Schmuck, Mirjam

PY - 2010

Y1 - 2010

N2 - We investigated strong-verb paradigm leveling in German, Dutch, English, and Swedish, and found significant differences in ablaut leveling and class change towards the weak conjugation. Swedish favors ablaut patterns retaining a difference between the preterite and the past participle, while German, Dutch, and English favor a common vowel for both forms. In change from the strong to the weak conjugation in Swedish, the preterite is more resistant than the past participle, while in the other languages it is the reverse. We provide a unified explanation for these facts based on differences in category frequency due to the prominence or lack of an aspectual distinction between preterite and perfect

AB - We investigated strong-verb paradigm leveling in German, Dutch, English, and Swedish, and found significant differences in ablaut leveling and class change towards the weak conjugation. Swedish favors ablaut patterns retaining a difference between the preterite and the past participle, while German, Dutch, and English favor a common vowel for both forms. In change from the strong to the weak conjugation in Swedish, the preterite is more resistant than the past participle, while in the other languages it is the reverse. We provide a unified explanation for these facts based on differences in category frequency due to the prominence or lack of an aspectual distinction between preterite and perfect

M3 - Journal article

VL - 22

SP - 341

EP - 365

JO - Journal of Germanic Linguistics

JF - Journal of Germanic Linguistics

SN - 1470-5427

IS - 4

ER -

ID: 303863796