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Luiten, Tyler V. – ProQuest LLC, 2011
This study employs a relational database consisting of thousands of Old High German (OHG) nominal attestations to reconstruct noun class paradigms found primarily in the four OHG texts extensive enough to provide complete nominal paradigms: "Isidor", "Benediktinerregel", "Tatian" and Otfrid von Weissenburg's "Evangelienbuch". This study captures…
Descriptors: Language Patterns, Databases, Morphology (Languages), Language Variation
Daller, Michael H.; Treffers-Daller, Jeanine; Furman, Reyhan – Bilingualism: Language and Cognition, 2011
In the present article we provide evidence for the occurrence of transfer of conceptualization patterns in narratives of two German-Turkish bilingual groups. All bilingual participants grew up in Germany, but only one group is still resident in Germany (n = 49). The other, the returnees, moved back to Turkey after having lived in Germany for…
Descriptors: Language Dominance, Form Classes (Languages), Motion, Foreign Countries
Hall, Kathleen Currie – ProQuest LLC, 2009
This dissertation proposes a model of phonological relationships, the Probabilistic Phonological Relationship Model (PPRM), that quantifies how predictably distributed two sounds in a relationship are. It builds on a core premise of traditional phonological analysis, that the ability to define phonological relationships such as contrast and…
Descriptors: Phonology, Relationship, Models, Probability
Kienzle, Bertram – Deutsche Sprache, 1974
Analyzes some of the basic ideas in Georg Franklin's book "Versuch einer neuen Lehre von den vornehmsten Gegenstanden der deutschen Sprachlehre; nach den Regeln der Vernunftlehre in sechs Abhandlungen verfasst" (1778) and compares them to those of such modern linguists and philosophers a s Searle, Austin and Wunderlich. Concludes that…
Descriptors: German, Language Patterns, Linguistic Theory, Linguistics
Kishitani, Shoko – Wirkendes Wort, 1972
Verbality'' refers to the extent to which a grammatical construction may have ascribed to it the properties and functions of a verb. (RS)
Descriptors: German, Japanese, Language Patterns, Linguistic Theory
Erlinger, Hans Dieter – Wirkendes Wort, 1971
Descriptors: German, Language Patterns, Linguistic Theory, Pronouns

Hall, Tracy Alan – Phonology, 1989
Analyzes the near-complementary distribution of the German palatal fricative [c] and velar fricative [x] as a counterexample to Structural Preservation because the rule of Fricative Assimilation (FA) introduces the nondistinctive feature [back] lexically. The analysis presented derives both [x] and [c] from the archiphoneme /X/ via FA and a…
Descriptors: German, Language Patterns, Language Research, Lexicology
Berardo, Marcellino – Kansas Working Papers in Linguistics, 1997
To determine what psycholinguistic evidence (or external evidence) such as slips of the tongue, monosyllabic word blends, and novel word games reveals about syllable structure, this study focused on psycholinguistic research on the English and German syllable. English and German provide a good testing ground for evaluation of external evidence…
Descriptors: English, German, Language Patterns, Language Research
Rippich, Ludomira – Glottodidactica, 1975
Discusses failings of the more common rules on German word order placement, then considers in detail a recent study on the subject by Ulrich Engel. (Text is in German.) (DH)
Descriptors: German, Language Patterns, Linguistic Theory, Literature Reviews

Steger, Hugo – Zielsprache Deutsch, 1970
Part 1 of this article appears in Zielsprache Deutsch", n1 1970. (RS)
Descriptors: Descriptive Linguistics, German, Language Patterns, Language Research

Pfeffer, J. Alan; Morrison, Scott E. – International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching, 1979
Presents a reworking of the rules of genitive singular inflection in German nouns, allowing the prediction of the distribution of "s" and "es" in a greater number of nouns than previously possible. (AM)
Descriptors: Case (Grammar), Descriptive Linguistics, German, Grammar

Clahsen, Harald; Muysken, Pieter – Second Language Research, 1989
Suggests that differences between first- and second-language learners are due to principles of universal grammar (UG) that guide first language (L1), but not second language (L2) acquisition. This view can be reconciled with the idea that L2 learners can use UG principles to some extent in evaluating target sentences. (49 references) (Author/VWL)
Descriptors: German, Grammar, Language Acquisition, Language Patterns
University of Trondheim Working Papers in Linguistics, 1993
In this volume, five working papers are presented. "Minimal Signs and Grammar" (Lars Hellan) proposes that a significant part of the "production" of grammar is incremental, building larger and larger constructs, with lexical objects called minimal signs as the first steps. It also suggests that the basic lexical information in…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Form Classes (Languages), German, Grammar
Russ, Charles V. J. – 1992
German borrowing of English words after 1945 is analyzed, focusing on sociolinguistic and linguistic factors, changes English words have undergone in adoption into German, the main areas of borrowing, and the channels through which borrowing has occurred. It is proposed that the most common motives for borrowing are the importation of an object or…
Descriptors: Advertising, Diachronic Linguistics, English, Foreign Countries

Barbour, Stephen – Language in Society, 1987
Examination of the West German language and society suggests that the notion that the West German indigenous working class is separated from the middle class by a linguistic barrier is invalid. (Author/CB)
Descriptors: Dialects, Foreign Countries, German, Language Patterns