This article investigates the diachronic development of language mixing within noun phrases in the heritage language American Norwegian. By comparing data collected in the 1930s and 1940s with recently collected data, I present and discuss patterns showing systematic changes, specifically concerning the categories number and definiteness. Moreover, I propose two potential analyses of these patterns based on an exoskeletal approach to grammar. This theoretical framework crucially separates the abstract syntactic structure from its phonological exponents, and the analyses that are discussed consider both the structure and the exponents as the origins of the change
This paper investigates cases of compounding in the heritage language American Norwegian (AmNo), whe...
This paper investigates cases of compounding in the heritage language American Norwegian (AmNo), whe...
There has been a substantial amount of research on heritage language acquisition and diachronic chan...
This paper presents case-studies of language mixing within verbs and nouns in the heritage language ...
This paper presents case-studies of language mixing within verbs and nouns in the heritage language ...
This article investigates the morphosyntax of American Norwegian noun phrases that show mixing betwe...
This paper discusses word-internal mixing in American Norwegian. The data show that the functional v...
This historical study of the tense morphology of moribund North American heritage Norwegian (AmNo) p...
This paper discusses word-internal mixing in American Norwegian. The data show that the functional v...
This paper investigates spontaneous production from 50 speakers of Norwegian heritage language in th...
This paper investigates spontaneous production from 50 speakers of Norwegian heritage language in th...
The ‘Norwegian in America’ project, led by Janne Bondi Johannessen, has provided continued inspirati...
Heritage languages (HLs) reliably exhibit morphological patterns prone to change and restructuring. ...
This paper investigates spontaneous production from 50 speakers of Norwegian heritage language in th...
Heritage languages (HLs) reliably exhibit morphological patterns prone to change and restructuring. ...
This paper investigates cases of compounding in the heritage language American Norwegian (AmNo), whe...
This paper investigates cases of compounding in the heritage language American Norwegian (AmNo), whe...
There has been a substantial amount of research on heritage language acquisition and diachronic chan...
This paper presents case-studies of language mixing within verbs and nouns in the heritage language ...
This paper presents case-studies of language mixing within verbs and nouns in the heritage language ...
This article investigates the morphosyntax of American Norwegian noun phrases that show mixing betwe...
This paper discusses word-internal mixing in American Norwegian. The data show that the functional v...
This historical study of the tense morphology of moribund North American heritage Norwegian (AmNo) p...
This paper discusses word-internal mixing in American Norwegian. The data show that the functional v...
This paper investigates spontaneous production from 50 speakers of Norwegian heritage language in th...
This paper investigates spontaneous production from 50 speakers of Norwegian heritage language in th...
The ‘Norwegian in America’ project, led by Janne Bondi Johannessen, has provided continued inspirati...
Heritage languages (HLs) reliably exhibit morphological patterns prone to change and restructuring. ...
This paper investigates spontaneous production from 50 speakers of Norwegian heritage language in th...
Heritage languages (HLs) reliably exhibit morphological patterns prone to change and restructuring. ...
This paper investigates cases of compounding in the heritage language American Norwegian (AmNo), whe...
This paper investigates cases of compounding in the heritage language American Norwegian (AmNo), whe...
There has been a substantial amount of research on heritage language acquisition and diachronic chan...