Editor for this issue: T. Daniel Seely <dseely
emunix.emich.edu>
Dear Linguists, I was wondering if anyone is familiar with work done on stratificational linguistics and the french language, and/or a stratificational model of languag e acquisition in french-english bilinguals. I will post a summary. Thank you William Holowacz w.holowaczMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuehermes.humana.univ-nantes.fr
Where do I get information in Europe about Spanish literature corpora (19.th and 20.th century) on cd rom? Annette Myre Jorgensen Romansk Institutt, C University of Bergen 5007 Bergen NorwayMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue
Dealing with Chomsky's TG, more specifically NP movement in ergative constructions in English, I realized that it is worth dealing with the comparative and contrastive study of those ergative verbs in English with those of Turkish. Turkish seems not to be so rich in terms of the ergative verbs.(Following a careful survey, I think I can find a few.)Along the lines laid by Andrew Radford in his "Transformational Grammar", English in such ergative constructions moves the Object NP to the Subject NP position, verb undergoing no change at all. However,Turkish seems to change the active verb either into passive or into causative. In order to make a contrastive study, I need a native speaker of English to base on his/her intutition,who will provide me with all (or almost all)ergative verbs and how they function in English. All ideas from speakers of Turkish are welcome as well. Thanks in advance. Murat OzudogruMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue
I would greatly appreciate receiving information on any software (comercial or not) for random sampling of text units (e.g., paragraphs) from large corpora. Thanks in advance. Pablo Suarez ---------------------------------------------------------- Pablo Suarez, Associate Professor / pablo.suarezMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuesoc.uu.se Dep. of Sociology, Uppsala University / Fax +46 18 181 170 Box 821, S-751 08 Uppsala, Sweden / Phone +46 18 181 181