The present paper empirically investigates the relation between diachronic change and synchronic variation in the word order of Dutch two-verb clusters. Synchronically, these clusters occur both in the order auxiliary – participle (1-2) and in the order participle – auxiliary (2-1). Diachronic studies have reported increasing use of the 1-2 order starting as early as the 15th century. As diachronic change typically leads to synchronic variation, we hypothesize that the synchronic order variation can be related to this diachronic development. On the basis of an apparent-time study of spontaneous spoken language data from the Corpus Gesproken Nederlands, we show that younger speakers indeed use the 1-2 order more frequently
The difference in West-Germanic V(erb)-clusters, right-branching (Dutch) and left-branching (German)...
The early 17th century comedies by Amsterdam authors Bredero, Tengnagel and Coster are written in a ...
Diachronic change regarding the Germanic verb shows a tendency away from strong and towards weak inf...
This article presents the results from a corpus-based investigation of the word order variation obse...
In theory, linguists' lives are becoming easier due to the increasing availability of digital texts ...
This study discusses lexical preferences as a factor affecting the word order variation in Dutch ver...
Although sentence final verbal clusters in dialects of Dutch demonstrate a large amount of variation...
A generalization that has emerged in the literature on verb clusters in West Germanic languages is ...
This article is a case study in how quantitative-statistical and formal-theoretical (generative) app...
In this habilitation, I explore different issues concerning basic word order and synchronic and diac...
Dutch is well-known for its verb clusters, i.e. constructions in which multiple verbs group together...
We examine a case of word order variation where speakers choose between two near-synonymous construc...
This paper addresses the relation between two types of word order variation in two stages of Dutch: ...
This thesis provides a novel analysis of the word order variation in three-verb clusters reported in...
Germanic preterite morphology has been the subject of a bewildering number of studies, looking espec...
The difference in West-Germanic V(erb)-clusters, right-branching (Dutch) and left-branching (German)...
The early 17th century comedies by Amsterdam authors Bredero, Tengnagel and Coster are written in a ...
Diachronic change regarding the Germanic verb shows a tendency away from strong and towards weak inf...
This article presents the results from a corpus-based investigation of the word order variation obse...
In theory, linguists' lives are becoming easier due to the increasing availability of digital texts ...
This study discusses lexical preferences as a factor affecting the word order variation in Dutch ver...
Although sentence final verbal clusters in dialects of Dutch demonstrate a large amount of variation...
A generalization that has emerged in the literature on verb clusters in West Germanic languages is ...
This article is a case study in how quantitative-statistical and formal-theoretical (generative) app...
In this habilitation, I explore different issues concerning basic word order and synchronic and diac...
Dutch is well-known for its verb clusters, i.e. constructions in which multiple verbs group together...
We examine a case of word order variation where speakers choose between two near-synonymous construc...
This paper addresses the relation between two types of word order variation in two stages of Dutch: ...
This thesis provides a novel analysis of the word order variation in three-verb clusters reported in...
Germanic preterite morphology has been the subject of a bewildering number of studies, looking espec...
The difference in West-Germanic V(erb)-clusters, right-branching (Dutch) and left-branching (German)...
The early 17th century comedies by Amsterdam authors Bredero, Tengnagel and Coster are written in a ...
Diachronic change regarding the Germanic verb shows a tendency away from strong and towards weak inf...