| A construction of independent means: the history of the Way construction revisited |
3 |
| The unidirectionality of semantic changes in grammaticalization: an experimental approach to the asymmetric priming hypothesis |
3 |
| Ditransitives in Middle English: on semantic specialisation and the rise of the dative alternation |
3 |
| The unstoppable glottal: tracking rapid change in an iconic British variable |
3 |
| Grammaticalisation and information structure: two perspectives on diachronic changes of notwithstanding in written American English |
2 |
| Change and stability in goose, goat and foot: back vowel dynamics in Carlisle English |
2 |
| Expressing conditionality in earlier English |
2 |
| Parenthetical reporting clauses in the history of English: the development of quotative inversion |
2 |
| Word-external properties in a typology of Modern English: a comparison with German |
2 |
| Adjective phrases with doubly modified heads: how lexical information influences word order and constituent structure |
2 |
| Sociophonetic variation of like in British dialects: effects of function, context and predictability |
1 |
| The changing future: competition, specialization and reorganization in the contemporary English future temporal reference system |
1 |
| Syntactic effects of contact in translations: evidence from object pronoun placement in Middle English |
1 |
| The role of encyclopedic world knowledge in semantic transparency intuitions of idioms |
1 |
| From pause to word: uh, um and er in written American English |
1 |
| Survival and loss of Old English religious vocabulary between 1150 and 1350 |
1 |
| Contact effects on the technical lexis of Middle English: a semantic hierarchic approach |
0 |
| From sicker to sure: the contact-induced lexical layering within the Medieval English adjectives of certainty |
0 |
| The diffusion of higher-status lexis in medieval England: the role of the clergy |
0 |
| Exploring the penetration of loanwords in the core vocabulary of Middle English: carry as a test case |
0 |
| A difficult to explain phenomenon: increasing complexity in the prenominal position |
0 |
| Split intransitivity in English |
0 |
| Innovation in functional categories: slash, a new coordinator in English |
0 |
| Celtic influence on Old English vowels: a review of the phonological and phonetic evidence |
0 |
| The use of heaps as quantifier and intensifier in New Zealand English |
0 |
| The coding of perfect meaning in African, Asian and Caribbean Englishes |
0 |
| Subject and adjacency effects in the Old Northumbrian gloss to the Lindisfarne Gospels |
0 |
| Light verb semantics in the International Corpus of English: onomasiological variation, identity evidence and degrees of lightness |
0 |
| This here town: evidence for the development of the English determiner system from a vernacular demonstrative construction in York English |
0 |
| Great big stories and tiny little changes: tautological size-adjective clusters in Present-day English |
0 |
| On the nature of object omission: indefiniteness as indeterminacy |
0 |
| The influence of Edward Young's St Kitts Creole in Pitcairn Island and Norfolk Island toponyms |
0 |
| Exploring grammatical colloquialisation in non-native English: a case study of Philippine English |
0 |
| Revisiting the system of English relative clauses: structure, semantics, discourse functionality |
0 |
| Proper names used as modifiers: a comprehensive functional analysis |
0 |
| Aelfred mec heht gewyrcan: sociolinguistic concepts in the study of Alfredian English |
0 |
| Never saw one - first-person null subjects in spoken English |
0 |
| Well-formed lists: specificational copular sentences as predicative inversion constructions |
0 |
| Control into infinitival relatives |
0 |
| When accent preservation leads to clash |
0 |
| Is vowel nasalisation phonological in English? A systematic review |
0 |
| TH variation in Hong Kong English |
0 |
| The perception of dental and alveolar stops among speakers of Irish English and American English |
0 |
| Word-final consonant epenthesis in Northeastern Nigerian English |
0 |
| Right-dislocated pronouns in British English: the form and functions of ProTag constructions |
0 |
| Accuracy and acceptability of second-dialect performance on American television |
0 |
