In this paper, we argue that the ditransitive constructions in creole languages worldwide are best explained on the basis of influence from substrate languages in Africa and the Pacific region.http://www.creolica.net/Ditransitive-constructions-Creol
It is often assumed that creole languages represent ‘exceptional’ language development in which a co...
The Creole languages spoken in the Caribbean are linguistic by-products of the historical events tri...
Locative constructions in Sranan and Pichi, two Afro-Caribbean English-lexifier Creoles spoken in Su...
In this paper, we argue that the ditransitive constructions in creole languages worldwide are best e...
The objective of this article is to analyse the different hypotheses which have developed around cre...
This paper shows that in the domain of valency, creole languages show a substantial amount of constr...
This paper gives an overview of ditransitive alignment constructions in a variety of African languag...
This paper gives an overview of morphosyntactic properties and lexical classes of ditransitive const...
International audienceThis contribution shows differences in verbal valency between French and two F...
This unprecedented study seeks to answer some fundamental questions in Creole Studies: which structu...
Invited lectureThe Afro-Caribbean English-lexifier Creoles (AECs) arose barely four hundred years ag...
Every language shows a different way of expressing ditransitive construction. Thus, the present stud...
International audienceThis paper is divided into two main sections. The first one is a state of the ...
This chapter offers a descriptive and theoretical account of ditransitives and reassesses the contri...
Abstract: Every language shows a different way of expressing ditransitive construction. Thus, the pr...
It is often assumed that creole languages represent ‘exceptional’ language development in which a co...
The Creole languages spoken in the Caribbean are linguistic by-products of the historical events tri...
Locative constructions in Sranan and Pichi, two Afro-Caribbean English-lexifier Creoles spoken in Su...
In this paper, we argue that the ditransitive constructions in creole languages worldwide are best e...
The objective of this article is to analyse the different hypotheses which have developed around cre...
This paper shows that in the domain of valency, creole languages show a substantial amount of constr...
This paper gives an overview of ditransitive alignment constructions in a variety of African languag...
This paper gives an overview of morphosyntactic properties and lexical classes of ditransitive const...
International audienceThis contribution shows differences in verbal valency between French and two F...
This unprecedented study seeks to answer some fundamental questions in Creole Studies: which structu...
Invited lectureThe Afro-Caribbean English-lexifier Creoles (AECs) arose barely four hundred years ag...
Every language shows a different way of expressing ditransitive construction. Thus, the present stud...
International audienceThis paper is divided into two main sections. The first one is a state of the ...
This chapter offers a descriptive and theoretical account of ditransitives and reassesses the contri...
Abstract: Every language shows a different way of expressing ditransitive construction. Thus, the pr...
It is often assumed that creole languages represent ‘exceptional’ language development in which a co...
The Creole languages spoken in the Caribbean are linguistic by-products of the historical events tri...
Locative constructions in Sranan and Pichi, two Afro-Caribbean English-lexifier Creoles spoken in Su...
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