341 results on '"Tagliamonte, Sali"'
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2. Outliers, impact, and rationalization in linguistic change
3. Expanding the transmission/diffusion dichotomy: Evidence from Canada
4. Peaks Beyond Phonology: Adolescence, Incrementation, and Language Change
5. ''So cool, right?'': Canadian English Entering the 21st Century
6. Sociolinguistic typology: Social determinants of linguistic complexity by Peter Trudgill (review)
7. Come/Came Variation In English Dialects
8. English . . . and Them! Form and Function in Comparative Perspective
9. Dialects as a mirror of historical trajectories
10. Loss and emergence: (Double) demonstratives and ‘indefinite this’ in Ontario dialects
11. Orderly Obsolescence: The Decline of /hw/ in Ontario.
12. Lexical variation of woods and bush in Ontario English.
13. Spoken syntax in a comparative perspective: The dative and genitive alternation in varieties of English
14. Comparing Syntactic Variables
15. Urban-rural dimensions to variable -body/-one
16. Diachrony and Diachronica
17. Up north there: Discourse-pragmatic deixis in Northern Ontario
18. That Beyond Convention *
19. Chapter 27. Roots and branches of variation across dialects of English
20. Perspectives on Linguistic Documentation from Sociolinguistic Research on Dialects
21. Has It Ever Been 'Perfect'? Uncovering the Grammar of Early Black English.
22. Well Weird, Right Dodgy, Very Strange, Really Cool: Layering and Recycling in English Intensifiers
23. Where Have All the Articles Gone? The Use of Zero Articles in Marmora and Lake, Ontario.
24. Diachrony and Diachronica: 40@40.
25. Subject dislocation in Ontario English: Insights from sociolinguistic typology.
26. Obsolescence in the English Perfect? Evidence from Samaná English
27. So sick or so cool? The language of youth on the internet
28. A lost Canadian dialect
29. What Makes a Panel Study Work?
30. The most stable it's ever been: the preterit/present perfect alternation in spoken Ontario English
31. Subject relative who in Ontario, Canada: Change from above in a transplanted ecology
32. He come out and give me a beer but he never seen the bear
33. Teen Talk: The Language of Adolescents
34. Orderly obsolescence
35. Where have all the articles gone? The use of zero articles in Marmora and Lake, Ontario
36. 18. Language change and fiction
37. Representing Real Language: Consistency, Trade-Offs and Thinking Ahead!
38. Subject relative who in Ontario, Canada: Change from above in a transplanted ecology.
39. Peaks beyond Phonology: Adolescence, Incrementation, and Language Change
40. The social embedding of a syntactic alternation: Variable particle placement in Ontario English
41. Integrating qualitative and quantitative analyses of stance: A case study of English that/ zero variation.
42. Ageist Communication Experienced by Middle-Aged and Older Canadians
43. Quantitative analysis in language variation and change
44. Making Waves
45. Prestige, accommodation, and the legacy of relative who
46. Be 'Like' et al. beyond America: The Quotative System in British and Canadian Youth.
47. Another Piece for the Verbal '-s' Story: Evidence from Devon in Southwest England.
48. Roots of English: Exploring the History of Dialects
49. How'd You Get That Accent?: Acquiring a Second Dialect of the Same Language
50. There's No Tense Like the Present: Verbal -s Inflection in Early Black English.
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