4 ABSTRACT This thesis provides a description of the incipient grammaticalization of like between the end of the Old English period and the beginning of the Middle English period. During the examined time period, like was gradually losing the attributes that defined its categorial status as an adjective and began to function as the head of a prepositional phrase. Since the process of grammaticalization is inherently gradual, both the adjectival and the prepositional like were found to coexist as a result of the process of layering. Therefore, 10 parameters were established to determine which instances of like were more adjective-like and which were more preposition- like. The empirical part is based on the analysis of the 371 instances of t...
This journal article identifies two kinds of mismatch form-function in the formation of Old English ...
This article deals with the coexistence of verbal and adjectival inflection in the Old English past ...
The English 'like' is a case of synchronic polysemy that features adjectival, nominal, preposition,...
In standard American English, the word like has several senses associated with it, the earliest of w...
Like' is a ubiquitous feature of English with a deep history in the language, exhibiting regular and...
In standard American English, the word like has several senses associated with it, the earliest of w...
Discourse 'like' has received much attention in the pragmatic literature (e.g., Schourup 1983; Ander...
This paper presents a corpus-based study of English denominal adjectives in -like. Starting with sem...
The book is concerned with a hitherto underresearched grammaticalization process: the development fr...
A linguistic exploration of the word like provides a mirror through which we can see current societa...
This bachelor's thesis is concerned with the systemic change affecting the endings of adjectives as ...
The purpose of this research is to investigate the diachronic evolution of the word “like” and its v...
The verb to like has fallen repeatedly under the gaze of scholars. One aspect which has stimulated v...
The Master's thesis proceeds from a corpus-based analysis and focuses on strong forms of Early Middl...
The article is devoted to the English word like, its semantics and functions. It is derived from the...
This journal article identifies two kinds of mismatch form-function in the formation of Old English ...
This article deals with the coexistence of verbal and adjectival inflection in the Old English past ...
The English 'like' is a case of synchronic polysemy that features adjectival, nominal, preposition,...
In standard American English, the word like has several senses associated with it, the earliest of w...
Like' is a ubiquitous feature of English with a deep history in the language, exhibiting regular and...
In standard American English, the word like has several senses associated with it, the earliest of w...
Discourse 'like' has received much attention in the pragmatic literature (e.g., Schourup 1983; Ander...
This paper presents a corpus-based study of English denominal adjectives in -like. Starting with sem...
The book is concerned with a hitherto underresearched grammaticalization process: the development fr...
A linguistic exploration of the word like provides a mirror through which we can see current societa...
This bachelor's thesis is concerned with the systemic change affecting the endings of adjectives as ...
The purpose of this research is to investigate the diachronic evolution of the word “like” and its v...
The verb to like has fallen repeatedly under the gaze of scholars. One aspect which has stimulated v...
The Master's thesis proceeds from a corpus-based analysis and focuses on strong forms of Early Middl...
The article is devoted to the English word like, its semantics and functions. It is derived from the...
This journal article identifies two kinds of mismatch form-function in the formation of Old English ...
This article deals with the coexistence of verbal and adjectival inflection in the Old English past ...
The English 'like' is a case of synchronic polysemy that features adjectival, nominal, preposition,...