The noun phrase of the Norwegian dialect of the multilingual village of Skibotn, in northern Norway, is analyzed. Attention is focused on the possible influence of two other languages, Finnish, an imported language, and Sarni, the original language of the area, in the development of three different clusters of features characteristic of nominal expressions at Skibotn. Substratum elements in the language,poken by people of both sexes and of different ages are examined, concentrating on the gender system and the use of definite verzus indefinite forms of the noun. It is concluded that in a multilingual situation, even the majority language is subject to interference from minority and less prestigious languages, even when the spear is a monoli...
The aim of this study was to find out how people process the dialectal variation encountered in the ...
This article investigates the morphosyntax of American Norwegian noun phrases that show mixing betwe...
The aim of this study was to find out how people process the dialectal variation encountered in the ...
This article investigates language variation and change in the grammatical gender system of Norwegia...
This book looks at some phenomena within the grammar of the noun phrase in a group of traditional No...
This paper investigates spontaneous production from 50 speakers of Norwegian heritage language in th...
This paper continues the series of publications on the morphology of the dialect of Staroshvedskoye ...
Previous studies on gender in Scandinavian heritage languages in America have looked at noun-phrase ...
This paper initiates a series of publications on the morphology of the dialect of Staroshvedskoye (S...
The American Midwest is an area that stretches over huge distances. Yet it seems that the Norwegian ...
This paper investigates the gender system of 25 American Norwegian speakers by focusing on the indef...
In some Norwegian dialects, such as older Oslo dialect, the noun mamma ‘mother’ unexpectedly appears...
In most studies on gender processing, native speakers of the same language are treated as a homogene...
English outweighs other languages as a source for linguistic borrowing in present-day Norwegian. The...
This paper investigates aspects of the noun phrase from a Scandinavian heritage language perspective...
The aim of this study was to find out how people process the dialectal variation encountered in the ...
This article investigates the morphosyntax of American Norwegian noun phrases that show mixing betwe...
The aim of this study was to find out how people process the dialectal variation encountered in the ...
This article investigates language variation and change in the grammatical gender system of Norwegia...
This book looks at some phenomena within the grammar of the noun phrase in a group of traditional No...
This paper investigates spontaneous production from 50 speakers of Norwegian heritage language in th...
This paper continues the series of publications on the morphology of the dialect of Staroshvedskoye ...
Previous studies on gender in Scandinavian heritage languages in America have looked at noun-phrase ...
This paper initiates a series of publications on the morphology of the dialect of Staroshvedskoye (S...
The American Midwest is an area that stretches over huge distances. Yet it seems that the Norwegian ...
This paper investigates the gender system of 25 American Norwegian speakers by focusing on the indef...
In some Norwegian dialects, such as older Oslo dialect, the noun mamma ‘mother’ unexpectedly appears...
In most studies on gender processing, native speakers of the same language are treated as a homogene...
English outweighs other languages as a source for linguistic borrowing in present-day Norwegian. The...
This paper investigates aspects of the noun phrase from a Scandinavian heritage language perspective...
The aim of this study was to find out how people process the dialectal variation encountered in the ...
This article investigates the morphosyntax of American Norwegian noun phrases that show mixing betwe...
The aim of this study was to find out how people process the dialectal variation encountered in the ...