2010
DOI: 10.4000/corpus.1962
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La Grammaire dialectale de l’espagnol à travers le Corpus oral et sonore de l’espagnol rural (coser, Corpus oral y sonoro del español rural)

Abstract: La Grammaire dialectale de l'espagnol à travers le Corpus oral et sonore de l'espagnol rural (COSER, Corpus oral y sonoro del español rural) Inés FERNÁNDEZ-ORDÓÑEZ Universidad Autónoma de Madrid La Grammaire dialectale de l'espagnol à travers le Corpus oral et sonore de l'espagnol rural

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Cited by 9 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…However, as Camus (2013, p. 24) indicates, there is a random split between deísmo and non-deísmo contexts, in the sense that not all the verbs that belong to one of the classes we will see in this section are constructed with de and thus there seems to be a kind of lexical selection among those semantic classes. For instance, inside the group of psychological verbs of affection, some of the verbs which are very frequent, such as gustar 'to like', are not frequently seen with deísmo in Castilla-La Mancha, but this same verb can appear with de in Andalucía, as the Corpus Oral y Sonoro del Español Rural (COSER) (Fernández-Ordóñez 2005) data show (see Table 1). We will see in the results of our questionnaires that there is also a lot of individual variation, because even among speakers from the same village that clearly have deísmo, not all of them use the preposition de with the same verbs of a semantic class (see Section 4).…”
Section: Contexts Of Deísmo Types Of Verbsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, as Camus (2013, p. 24) indicates, there is a random split between deísmo and non-deísmo contexts, in the sense that not all the verbs that belong to one of the classes we will see in this section are constructed with de and thus there seems to be a kind of lexical selection among those semantic classes. For instance, inside the group of psychological verbs of affection, some of the verbs which are very frequent, such as gustar 'to like', are not frequently seen with deísmo in Castilla-La Mancha, but this same verb can appear with de in Andalucía, as the Corpus Oral y Sonoro del Español Rural (COSER) (Fernández-Ordóñez 2005) data show (see Table 1). We will see in the results of our questionnaires that there is also a lot of individual variation, because even among speakers from the same village that clearly have deísmo, not all of them use the preposition de with the same verbs of a semantic class (see Section 4).…”
Section: Contexts Of Deísmo Types Of Verbsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Aunque faltan trabajos monográficos sobre la sintaxis de las preguntas polares en México 14 , el estudio de González Escribano (2015) se ocupa de un tipo de qué tónico (¿Qué tienes miedo de morirte? ), diferenciado, por una parte, del qué invariable (Reig Alamillo, 2019) o "comodín" (González Escribano, 2004-2005 de interrogativas hipotéticas (¿Qué viene, Carlos?) y, por otra, del que átono de las citativas (¿Que se ha casado?)…”
Section: Distribución Dialectal De Los Esquemas Interrogativos Vernác...unclassified
“…Para reforzar el análisis comparativo mediante el habla, visualizamos la escena del encuentro entre Agustín, su nieta y Gogo donde se manifiesta la jerga juvenil yeyé (0.46'). Además, para observar el uso contemporáneo de algunos de los rasgos lingüísticos que caracterizan el habla de Agustín, los estudiantes realizan búsquedas en el Coser (Corpus Oral y Sonoro del Español Rural), que ofrece una gran variedad de ejemplos orales con su transcripción como para la sufijación apreciativa, la secuencia de clíticos (me se) y adverbios (Fernández-Ordóñez 2015). Se trata de observar los rasgos sacados de la ficción en un contexto real de uso contemporáneo.…”
Section: Las Dos Caras Del «Paleto»unclassified