Old Frisian regularly features a word which is etymologically related to the word any in Modern English, and to enig in Modern Dutch. The purpose of this explorative article is to make a beginning with the description of the distributional properties of this word aeng in old Frisian. We will show that this word, like its Modern English counterpart any, behaves like a negative polarity item. An attempt is made to characterise the range of syntactic / semantic contexts in which it may appear
This paper investigates three verbs expressing necessity in the three West Germanic languages: Dutch...
All West Germanic languages have completed Jespersen's Cycle, replacing a preverbal negation marker ...
This paper highlights a previously unnoted timing discrepancy in the first-language (L1) acquisition...
In combinations with singular count nouns, the Dutch indefinite determiner enig 'some/any' shows a d...
In combinations with singular count nouns, the Dutch indefinite determiner enig 'some/any' shows a d...
This article presents an overview of the changes that took place in the syntactic use of the quantif...
The present paper revisits Neuckerman’s (2008) proposal concerning the geographic distribution and d...
The present paper investigates the English irrelevance particle -ever and its functional equivalents...
The Germanic languages represent a branch of the Indo-European language family that is traditionally...
This article deals with present participles in Frisian such as glûpende, opfallend(e) or skitende, u...
While the development of negation has in recent years gained an increased interest in linguistic res...
This paper investigates three verbs expressing necessity in the three West Germanic languages: Dutch...
English is the most known and spoken language in the world. In this regard, we are interested in the...
Algemeen Nederlands Woordenboek (ANW). The ANW is a corpus-based, digital dictionary that describes ...
This article investigates North Frisian High German language contact from a diasystematic perspectiv...
This paper investigates three verbs expressing necessity in the three West Germanic languages: Dutch...
All West Germanic languages have completed Jespersen's Cycle, replacing a preverbal negation marker ...
This paper highlights a previously unnoted timing discrepancy in the first-language (L1) acquisition...
In combinations with singular count nouns, the Dutch indefinite determiner enig 'some/any' shows a d...
In combinations with singular count nouns, the Dutch indefinite determiner enig 'some/any' shows a d...
This article presents an overview of the changes that took place in the syntactic use of the quantif...
The present paper revisits Neuckerman’s (2008) proposal concerning the geographic distribution and d...
The present paper investigates the English irrelevance particle -ever and its functional equivalents...
The Germanic languages represent a branch of the Indo-European language family that is traditionally...
This article deals with present participles in Frisian such as glûpende, opfallend(e) or skitende, u...
While the development of negation has in recent years gained an increased interest in linguistic res...
This paper investigates three verbs expressing necessity in the three West Germanic languages: Dutch...
English is the most known and spoken language in the world. In this regard, we are interested in the...
Algemeen Nederlands Woordenboek (ANW). The ANW is a corpus-based, digital dictionary that describes ...
This article investigates North Frisian High German language contact from a diasystematic perspectiv...
This paper investigates three verbs expressing necessity in the three West Germanic languages: Dutch...
All West Germanic languages have completed Jespersen's Cycle, replacing a preverbal negation marker ...
This paper highlights a previously unnoted timing discrepancy in the first-language (L1) acquisition...