Corpus Linguistics
- Anderwald, Lieselotte: GETTING ACQUAINTED, MARRIED, DRESSED and SHAVED: Passives or not?
- Arndt-Lappe, Sabine: To boldly split where almost everyone has split before! A corpus study of VP adverbial positions in American English
- Bell, Melanie Jean: An empirical foundation for the distinction between morphology and syntax in Present-day English
- Bick, Eckhard (2); Eriksson, Andreas (3); Kauppinen, Asko (1); Olsson, Leif-Jöran (4); Sloetjes, Han (5); Wiktorsson, Maria (1); Wärnsby, Anna (1): THE MALMÖ UNIVERSITY-CHALMERS CORPUS OF ACADEMIC WRITING AS A PROCESS (MUCH): RESULTS FROM WORK IN PROGRESS
- Bohmann, Axel: Enquoting voices on Twitter: A multi-local analysis of be + like in computer-mediated discourse
- Bresnan, Joan W.: Frequency effects in spoken syntax: `have' and `be' contraction
- Bruckmaier, Elisabeth: A semasiological-syntactic approach to GET in World Englishes
- Brunner, Marie-Louise; Diemer, Stefan; Schmidt, Selina: Starting Skype conversations: Pragmatic features and strategies in an English as a Lingua Franca context
- Burridge, Kate; Musgrave, Simon: It's speaking Australian English we are: Irish features in nineteenth century Australia
- Calabrese, Rita: The dynamics of language formation and change in a complex multilingual context: The case of Indian English
- Ciraud-Lanoue, Perrine: It's all figured out! Out and the expression of a resulting state in phrasal verbs
- Coto Villalibre, Eduardo: From verbal to adjectival participial constructions with get: an examination of the passive gradient in World Englishes
- Curzan, Anne: Slash: New Technology and a New Coordinator?
- D'hoedt, Frauke; De Smet, Hendrik; Cuyckens, Hubert: English small clauses: The life and perambulations of a construction
- Deuber, Dagmar: "The globalisation of vernacular variation" meets Creole: quotative 'be like' in Trinidad
- Ehret, Katharina: Bridging the gap: An information-theoretic approach to analyse linguistic complexity trends of morphosyntactic structures in English texts
- Eitelmann, Matthias: End-Weight as a Balance Principle, Or: How Much Weight does the End Need?
- Fernández-Pena, Yolanda: Verbal agreement with collectives taking of-dependents: a corpus-based analysis
- Flowerdew, John Leslie: Quantitative behaviour of signalling nouns in academic discourse
- Flowerdew, Lynne J.: Researching Academic Writing in the Era of Globalisation: The contribution of corpora
- Gilquin, Gaëtanelle: Discourse markers in EFL and ESL: Building a bridge between SLA and contact linguistics
- Grafmiller, Jason; Heller, Benedikt; Röthlisberger, Melanie; Szmrecsanyi, Benedikt: Exploring probabilistic grammar(s) in varieties of English around the world
- Grue, Dustin Elias: An approach to measuring term collocability in a corpus
- Haas, Florian: The recent history of human impersonal pronouns: a corpus study
- Hackert, Stephanie: Recent grammatical change in Caribbean English: A corpus-based study of Bahamian newswriting
- Hinrichs, Lars (1); Szmrecsanyi, Benedikt (2): Which-hunting and the Standard English relative clause: A case of institutionally backed colloquialization
- Hoffmann, Thomas (1); Trousdale, Graeme (2): The Diachronic Development of English Comparative Correlative Constructions
- Hundt, Marianne (1); Schneider, Gerold (1); Seoane, Elena (2): Who is more active and involved? A corpus-based approach to voice in academic Englishes
- Iyeiri, Yoko (1); Yaguchi, Michiko (2); Baba, Yasumasa (3): Negation and Speech Style in Professional American English
- Kaltenböck, Gunther: On insubordination: form, function and development of insubordinate if-clauses
- Kirk, John M.: The Mandative Subjunctive and Linguistic Change: Where does Irish Standard English Fit In?
- Kohnen, Thomas: Change from below? Evidence from Early Modern English genre networks
- Koops, Chris (1); Lohmann, Arne (2): Operationalizing the function of discourse markers via sequencing constraints: the case of English so
- Kranich, Svenja: Recent changes in epistemic modal marking in written English
- Laitinen, Mikko: Ongoing changes in English modals: On the developments in advanced L2 use of English
- Lehmann, Hans Martin: Grammatical variation and lexical preference in the complementation of 'provide'.
- Lewis, Diana: Source-oriented directional particles in Modern English
- Lubbers, Thijs: In Search of Period-Specific Styles in the History of English: Equine Manuals as a Sub-Register of Instructional Writing
- Maekelberghe, Charlotte; Fonteyn, Lauren; Heyvaert, Liesbet: Indefinite and bare nominal gerunds from Middle to Present-day English - exploiting the nominal paradigm?
- Mahlberg, Michaela; Stockwell, Peter; Sikveland, Rein: Fictional speech and mind-modelling in Dickens
- Makino, Takehiko: Vowel and consonant patterns of Japanese speakers' English: A study based on English Read by Japanese Phonetic Corpus
- Mato-Míguez, Beatriz: Between grammar and discourse: the variation between imperatives and insubordinated if-clauses in spoken English
- Mondorf, Britta: A Transitivity Bias in Second Language Acquisition?
- Musgrave, Simon; Burridge, Kate: Bastards and buggers - Historical snapshots of Australian English swearing patterns
- Nevalainen, Terttu; Säily, Tanja; Vartiainen, Turo: Upcoming resource: an online Language Change Database
- Nykiel, Joanna: Gradience in grammar: the ellipsis alternation
- Payne, John: Adjectives and the complement-modifier distinction
- Poplack, Shana; Kastronic, Laura: Be that as it may: The unremarkable trajectory of the (North) American English subjunctive
- Rado, Janina: Fronted demonstratives in reverse wh-clefts and Topicalization
- Ramisch, Heinrich: Spoken vs. Written: Analysing past tense and past participle forms in standard varieties of English
- Rüdiger, Sofia: Explaining Emerging Patterns: A Corpus-Based Study of the Koreanization of English
- Ronan, Patricia: Variation in article use in English Light Verb Constructions
- Schützler, Ole: Constructional change in written and spoken American English: The concessive markers 'notwithstanding', 'in spite of' and 'despite'
- Schneider, Agnes: Future Time Marking in Ghanaian English: On How to Interpret the Results of a Mixed Effect Logistic Regression Model for Morphosyntactic Variation in a New English Variety
- Schneider, Gerold: Using computational linguistic models for descriptive linguistics and psycholinguistics
- Schneider, Ulrike: Multi-word frequency effects in speech: Hesitation placement in the verb phrase
- Siebers, Lucia: The evolution of African American English(es): New evidence from the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries
- Suzuki, Daisuke: Form and function of the modal adverbs in Present-day English
- Taavitsainen, Irma: Texts on eighteenth-century medical topics: professional and lay practices
- Tadevosyan, Gayane: An Investigation of the Relationship Between Linguistic Features of Spoken English and English Learning Experiences of Armenian Learners of English
- Torikai, Shin'ichiro (1); Tamaruya, Masayuki (2): A Corpus-based Legal English Dictionary for Non-native English Speaking Law Professionals
- van de Pol, Nikki; Cuyckens, Hubert: Branching out: a diachronic prototype approach to the development of the English absolute
- Vergaro, Carla: Of allegations, claims, promises and vows: A corpus-based study of English illocutionary shell nouns
- Wagner, Suzanne Evans (1); Tagliamonte, Sali A. (2): Incrementation in adolescence: Tapping the force that drives linguistic change
- Winkle, Claudia: The syntax of spoken English: a cross-varietal perspective on left dislocation and fronting constructions
- Wolk, Christoph: Bottom-up dialectology
- Zehentner, Eva: Evolutionary pragmatics and the case of verbs like to cope (with)
- Zerner, Daniel: Word-Formation in West African English