Essays about: "free word order"

Showing result 6 - 10 of 12 essays containing the words free word order.

  1. 6. Can elicited imitation be used to measure grammatical development : a cross-sectional study of L2 Swedish within the framework of the Processability Theory

    University essay from Lunds universitet/Allmän språkvetenskap

    Author : Karin Rasmusson; [2016]
    Keywords : second language acquisition; free production; processability theory; elicited imitation test; Swedish as a second language; Languages and Literatures;

    Abstract : Abstract The aim of the thesis was to examine whether or not the elicited imitation test can be used as a valid tool for measuring developmental sequences of grammatical structures in the production of L2 Swedish derived from the Processability Theory (PT, Pienemann, 1998). The thesis aimed to answer the following questions: Will the participants follow the predicted implicational pattern of the developmental stages of PT in both the elicited data and the free production data? If they do not, are there any differences between the participants’ results of the elicited data and the free production data? Are there any participants who can process a later stage without a prerequisite stage in the two sets of data? The elicited data was collected by recording nine L2-learners of Swedish imitating 29 model sentences pre-recorded by an L1-speaker of Swedish. READ MORE

  2. 7. Should it move or should it stay? How speakers of two Basque dialects organize meaningful elements in transitive clauses

    University essay from Lunds universitet/Masterprogram: Språk och språkvetenskap

    Author : Anne Goergens; [2015]
    Keywords : free word order; Basque; Navarrese-Lapurdian; Gipuzkoan; focus; information structure; structural priming; economy; Galdegaia; in situ; pied-piping; markedness; complexity; syntactic movement; Languages and Literatures;

    Abstract : This thesis investigates word order patterns in spoken Basque for two dialects, Navarrese-Lapurdian and Gipuzkoan. The data for the analysis was elicited with stimuli pictures in an experiment in dialogue form. The 26 participants were from Hazparne (Lapurdi), Donostia, and Andoain (both Gipuzkoa). READ MORE

  3. 8. Online communication within host volunteer tourism

    University essay from IT-universitetet i Göteborg/Tillämpad informationsteknologi

    Author : Karin Hanberger; [2012-11-22]
    Keywords : Online Communication; Non-profit tourism organizations; Electronic word-of mouth; Tourism destination image; Representation; Cultural Tourism; Host Volunteer tourism; Online Social Networking; Global Greeter Network; Greeter Programs; Destination marketing;

    Abstract : What is the Global Greeter Network and what do they do? Global Greeter Network (GGN) is a voluntary association of independent Greeter programs. Greeter programs aspire to provide a personal and diverse image of the destination by matching visitors with local volunteers (called Greeters) for informal rendezvous “off the beaten tourist path”, for free. READ MORE

  4. 9. “Med istidens utdødde stemme” A Contextual Introduction to Tor Ulven’s Poetry

    University essay from Lunds universitet/Masterprogram: Litteratur - Kultur – Media; Lunds universitet/Litteraturvetenskap

    Author : Magnús Sigurðsson; [2012]
    Keywords : Tor Ulven; poetry; Paul Celan; Giacomo Leopardi; Gunnar Björling; Languages and Literatures;

    Abstract : The following paper discusses the ideological and aesthetic contexts discernible in the poetry of the Norwegian author Tor Ulven (1953–1995). Generally considered the major Norwegian poet to emerge after the Second World War, Tor Ulven was, in his own self-taught way, a “poeta doctus,” although his extensive knowledge – of European literary traditions, languages, philosophy, music and paintings – rarely if ever burdened his knife-sharp poetic images. READ MORE

  5. 10. Regular Word Order in The Wanderer

    University essay from Engelska institutionen

    Author : Andrew Cooper; [2011]
    Keywords : Wanderer; eardstapa; Anglo-Saxon; Old English poetry; syntax; stæfcræft; phrase structure; free word order;

    Abstract : Background: Grammars of Old English held at least until the 1960s that word orderin Anglo-Saxon texts was essentially “free”, that is, determined entirely or primarily by stylistic choice rather than syntactic rules.  Although prose word order has been shown to be regular in several models, the same cannot be said of poetry. READ MORE