This chapter looks at the progress of Jespersen’s cycle in Low German and Dutch, tracing the emergence of a new marker of negation (nicht, niet) replacing earlier preverbal ni/ne/en and the very slow process by which the original marker fell out of use. It also considers issues in language contact and variation within Low German and Dutch, including discussion of dialects, such as West Flemish, where the original marker of negation survives, in a new function, to this day. With negative indefinites, negative concord is lost in the shift from Old Low German (Old Saxon) to Middle Low German as Jespersen’s cycle proceeds
This is the first of two volumes setting out the main findings of the project The development of neg...
<p>This article has three major objectives. Firstly, it aims to describe and account for the peculia...
This paper proposes an analysis of the diachrony of negation in German. We suggest that despite the ...
This chapter traces the development of the expression of negation and of indefinites in the scope of...
While the development of negation has in recent years gained an increased interest in linguistic res...
This paper offers a formal account of the diachronic changes in the interaction between indefinites ...
The goal of this paper is to propose an alternative interpretation of the diachronic development of ...
This monograph represents a substantial contribution for at least three areas of linguistic researc...
This article focuses on the formal expression of sentential negation in the Germanic languages and i...
PhD thesisThis thesis examines the development of negation in historical West Flemish and Hollandic,...
This article presents novel data from Middle High German, Middle Low German and Middle Dutch showing...
This paper investigates the development of sentential negation in Middle High German using sermons f...
The book constitutes the second volume of the two-volume work The history of negation in the languag...
All West Germanic languages have completed Jespersen's Cycle, replacing a preverbal negation marker ...
This is the first book in a two-volume comparative history of negation in the languages of Europe an...
This is the first of two volumes setting out the main findings of the project The development of neg...
<p>This article has three major objectives. Firstly, it aims to describe and account for the peculia...
This paper proposes an analysis of the diachrony of negation in German. We suggest that despite the ...
This chapter traces the development of the expression of negation and of indefinites in the scope of...
While the development of negation has in recent years gained an increased interest in linguistic res...
This paper offers a formal account of the diachronic changes in the interaction between indefinites ...
The goal of this paper is to propose an alternative interpretation of the diachronic development of ...
This monograph represents a substantial contribution for at least three areas of linguistic researc...
This article focuses on the formal expression of sentential negation in the Germanic languages and i...
PhD thesisThis thesis examines the development of negation in historical West Flemish and Hollandic,...
This article presents novel data from Middle High German, Middle Low German and Middle Dutch showing...
This paper investigates the development of sentential negation in Middle High German using sermons f...
The book constitutes the second volume of the two-volume work The history of negation in the languag...
All West Germanic languages have completed Jespersen's Cycle, replacing a preverbal negation marker ...
This is the first book in a two-volume comparative history of negation in the languages of Europe an...
This is the first of two volumes setting out the main findings of the project The development of neg...
<p>This article has three major objectives. Firstly, it aims to describe and account for the peculia...
This paper proposes an analysis of the diachrony of negation in German. We suggest that despite the ...