International audienceIn Bregagliotto and Mesolcinese, two Lombard Alpine dialects, feminine plural agreement/concord is marked by the formative-n, a reflex of the 3rd person plural verbal ending. In Bregagliotto, plural-n triggers mesoclisis of the feminine subject clitic in contexts of inversion, whereas in the noun phrase-n behaves as a second-position element marking plural feminine concord. Mesolcinese exhibits verbal gender agreement as the formative-n occurs on the inflected verb whenever a feminine plural subject or the object clitic occurs; in feminine plural DPs,-n is attached to any element except the definite article. I argue that the Bregagliotto system emerged when-n was reanalysed as an adjunct pluraliser, whereas in Mesolcin...
This study investigates the phenomenon of subject clitic (henceforth, SCl) variation in Ligurian, a ...
This paper investigates aspects of the noun phrase from a Scandinavian heritage language perspective...
In some languages the grammatical gender of nouns can be probabilistically detected using formal cue...
This article investigates a peculiar phenomenon concerning noun plural inflection and gender assignm...
This work analyses a construction of the feminine plural DP in Central Ladin, which is particularly ...
The aim of the current study is to further investigate the role of the noun’s suffix in processing g...
Behavioral studies on gender-to-ending consistency in Romance language showed that people take advan...
This study investigates the acquisition of grammatical gender and number agreement in Italian as a s...
In some Norwegian dialects, such as older Oslo dialect, the noun mamma ‘mother’ unexpectedly appears...
We characterize Romance inflectional class morphology in Nouns as endowed with a semantic content, p...
The aim of the current study is to further investigate the role of the noun suffix in the processing...
Gender-to-ending consistency has been shown to influence grammatical gender retrieval in isolated wo...
The paper presents the results of research of declension of feminine nouns of the vernacular of Crik...
This paper describes nominal plurality and examines microvariation in the marking of plural on nouns...
The paper examines a surprising parallel in the development of the feminine gender in Oslo Norwegian...
This study investigates the phenomenon of subject clitic (henceforth, SCl) variation in Ligurian, a ...
This paper investigates aspects of the noun phrase from a Scandinavian heritage language perspective...
In some languages the grammatical gender of nouns can be probabilistically detected using formal cue...
This article investigates a peculiar phenomenon concerning noun plural inflection and gender assignm...
This work analyses a construction of the feminine plural DP in Central Ladin, which is particularly ...
The aim of the current study is to further investigate the role of the noun’s suffix in processing g...
Behavioral studies on gender-to-ending consistency in Romance language showed that people take advan...
This study investigates the acquisition of grammatical gender and number agreement in Italian as a s...
In some Norwegian dialects, such as older Oslo dialect, the noun mamma ‘mother’ unexpectedly appears...
We characterize Romance inflectional class morphology in Nouns as endowed with a semantic content, p...
The aim of the current study is to further investigate the role of the noun suffix in the processing...
Gender-to-ending consistency has been shown to influence grammatical gender retrieval in isolated wo...
The paper presents the results of research of declension of feminine nouns of the vernacular of Crik...
This paper describes nominal plurality and examines microvariation in the marking of plural on nouns...
The paper examines a surprising parallel in the development of the feminine gender in Oslo Norwegian...
This study investigates the phenomenon of subject clitic (henceforth, SCl) variation in Ligurian, a ...
This paper investigates aspects of the noun phrase from a Scandinavian heritage language perspective...
In some languages the grammatical gender of nouns can be probabilistically detected using formal cue...