Den herre språkdama på de derre tekstlabben
Complex demonstratives consist of a definite element (in Norwegian e.g. den or sa) followed by a deictic element which can be proximal (‘here’) or distal (‘there’). In Norwegian there is much variation in complex demonstratives, in particular in the dialects. Many dialects have demonstrative systems...
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University of Oslo
2021-01-01
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Series: | Oslo Studies in Language |
Online Access: | https://journals.uio.no/osla/article/view/8491 |
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doaj-beef6c8098b2418492a3355ec26affd22021-05-29T12:58:35ZengUniversity of OsloOslo Studies in Language1890-96392021-01-0111210.5617/osla.8491Den herre språkdama på de derre tekstlabbenKristin Melum Eide0Marit Julien1Tor Erik Jenstad2Norges teknisk-naturvitenskapelige universitetLunds universitetNorges teknisk-naturvitenskapelige universitetComplex demonstratives consist of a definite element (in Norwegian e.g. den or sa) followed by a deictic element which can be proximal (‘here’) or distal (‘there’). In Norwegian there is much variation in complex demonstratives, in particular in the dialects. Many dialects have demonstrative systems that differ considerably from the systems found in the standard varieties Nynorsk and Bokmål. Some systems make more distinctions than the standard varieties, for example nominative and dative case, or different forms for deictic and anaphor-ic reference, whereas other systems make fewer distinctions than the standard varieties, for example with an invariant deictic element that does not agree with the head noun in gender and number. We illustrate these systems using older and newer corpus data from different parts of the country. Our focus is however on dialects from Central Norway.https://journals.uio.no/osla/article/view/8491 |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Kristin Melum Eide Marit Julien Tor Erik Jenstad |
spellingShingle |
Kristin Melum Eide Marit Julien Tor Erik Jenstad Den herre språkdama på de derre tekstlabben Oslo Studies in Language |
author_facet |
Kristin Melum Eide Marit Julien Tor Erik Jenstad |
author_sort |
Kristin Melum Eide |
title |
Den herre språkdama på de derre tekstlabben |
title_short |
Den herre språkdama på de derre tekstlabben |
title_full |
Den herre språkdama på de derre tekstlabben |
title_fullStr |
Den herre språkdama på de derre tekstlabben |
title_full_unstemmed |
Den herre språkdama på de derre tekstlabben |
title_sort |
den herre språkdama på de derre tekstlabben |
publisher |
University of Oslo |
series |
Oslo Studies in Language |
issn |
1890-9639 |
publishDate |
2021-01-01 |
description |
Complex demonstratives consist of a definite element (in Norwegian e.g. den or sa) followed by a deictic element which can be proximal (‘here’) or distal (‘there’). In Norwegian there is much variation in complex demonstratives, in particular in the dialects. Many dialects have demonstrative systems that differ considerably from the systems found in the standard varieties Nynorsk and Bokmål. Some systems make more distinctions than the standard varieties, for example nominative and dative case, or different forms for deictic and anaphor-ic reference, whereas other systems make fewer distinctions than the standard varieties, for example with an invariant deictic element that does not agree with the head noun in gender and number. We illustrate these systems using older and newer corpus data from different parts of the country. Our focus is however on dialects from Central Norway. |
url |
https://journals.uio.no/osla/article/view/8491 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT kristinmelumeide denherresprakdamapadederretekstlabben AT maritjulien denherresprakdamapadederretekstlabben AT torerikjenstad denherresprakdamapadederretekstlabben |
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