Editor for this issue: <>
I am posting this on behalf of Arvind Bhatt, who is currently teaching an option in Gujarati for beginners here, as well as working on a research project on biliteracy with English/Gujarati speakers. He is looking for references to books/journal articles/other publications on Gujarati language and language history, with a view to compiling a comprehensive bibliography. All contributions gratefully received; replies to me please. Thanks Mark Sebba Department of Linguistics Lancaster University, Lancaster LA1 4YT, England Telephone (0524) 592453 (W) (0524) 69223 (H) Fax: (0524) 843085 e-mail: eia023Mail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueuk.ac.lancaster.central1
Does anyone know of any word lists of English which show the frequency of occurrence? Yael MaschlerMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue
A student here at the University of Washington has a question to answer for a Speech Communications class. Are there languages other than English which make no distinction between second person singular/plural NOR between formal and informal second person? In other words, languages with Just One You? Send answers to me (he has no email) and I will pass them on. If anything interesting emerges, I will summarize for the list. (And no fair bringing up y'all!) --Ellen KaisseMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue
I've had several conversations recently with linguists at other institutions about whether there's a growing acceptance of psycholinguistic methods among orthodox phonologists and syntacticians. My impression is that this is the case, but I really don't know. So I have three questions: First, is there a growing acceptance of psycholinguistic methods (or other experimental methods) among generative linguists? Second, if this development is taking place, is it skewed? That is, is it happening more in some domains of linguistics than in others? Third, if either of the above is so, why? I realize these questions could lead discussion in all sorts of weird directions, but what the hey. Mike HammondMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue