Variation and change of plural verbs in Salzburg’s base dialects

Bülow, Lars; Scheutz, Johann; Wallner, Dominik

doi:10.1075/slcs.207.04bul

Cited by 4 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 21 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Based on real-and apparent-time studies, Bülow et al (2019) also found recent evidence for the use of three-form plurals in Salzburg. Their results, however, indicate that the three-form plural has lost ground over the past hundred years, whereas the use of two-form plurals has largely increased.…”

Section: Anlaut and Stem Vowelmentioning

confidence: 89%

“…As mentioned above, Bülow et al (2019) and Mauser (2007) point out that we havetodistinguish differentv ariants of three-and two-form plurals for sein in Salzburg'sbase dialects (see Table 1): Va riant 1(ABC =-EN, -TS, -NT) is athreeform plural and corresponds with the MHG three-form plural (cf. Paul 25 2007: 240-242; Table 3).…”

Section: Anlaut and Stem Vowelmentioning

confidence: 93%

“…One difference between South Bavarian and Central Bavarian lies for instance in the localu pkeep of 'centring diphthongization' ('fallende Diphthongierung')ofMHG /ê/, /oe/and /ô/ in South Bavarian, as in [ʃnɛɐ̯ ], the equivalent to New High German (NHG, 'Neuhochdeutsch') Schnee 'Snow',[bɛɐ̯ s] for NHG böse 'bad ' and [ʁɔɐt] for NHG rot 'red' (cf. Bülow et al 2019;Lenz 2019: 238;Wiesinger 1990: 457;Zehetner 1985: 62). In general, South Bavarian-predominantly in the mountainouss outh and west of the country-is frequently regarded to be linguistically more conservativet han Central Bavarian and "thus ar elic area of linguistic features which formerly occurredinall Bavarian dialects" (Wiesinger1990: 456).…”

Section: 2mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…However, the actual picture is more complicated (see Section 2.2). As Bülow et al (2019) and Mauser (2007) illustrate in their recent papers, speakers in this area vary between twodifferent variants of threeform plurals and twodifferent variants of two-form plurals (see Table 1; Section 2.2 for more details).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 3 more Smart Citations

VARIATIONist Linguistics meets CONTACT Linguistics

Lenz¹,

Maselko²

2020

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

sciences). Although contact and variationist linguistics are closely related to other scientific areas, they clearly addresstheirown different linguistic aspects and employ distinct methods.Contact linguistics investigates the use of languages,w hich-like their speakers-are socially in contact with each other. This disciplinei se xplored through different stages-varying according to phenomena, area, and periodof the language contact process, including its inception,evolution, and results. At the same time, it considers the intralinguistic and extralinguisticparameters and control factors that determine the level of intensity of interactionand, therefore, of potential influence. Language contact occurs in alarge number of phenomena, including:l anguage convergence, borrowing, relexification, hybrid structures development, adoption, as well as degradation, and leveling of morphological and grammatical features, code-switching,stratal influence, and language shift. It can lead to the emergence of new varieties (such as pidgins, creoles,m ixedlanguage varieties,interdialects-especially so-called language 'island' varieties' or linguistic 'enclaves',minority languages, ethnolects, guest workers' varieties, xenolects) or even fully-developed languages. Not least of all, aw ide range of interestsi nl anguage contact studies includes ('external')m ultilingualism-be that in the context of language border areas, non-monolingual communities, migration,orthe workplace (cf.

show abstract

Section: Anlaut and Stem Vowelmentioning

confidence: 89%

Section: Anlaut and Stem Vowelmentioning

confidence: 93%

Section: 2mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

VARIATIONist Linguistics meets CONTACT Linguistics

Lenz¹,

Maselko²

2020

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…In variationist sociolinguistics, references to the dynamic complex and adaptive systems framework in the realm of individuals' linguistic behaviour are rarely made in order to explain language development (but cf. Bülow et al 2018Bülow et al , 2019)although such an endeavour would deliver various benefits. Bülow and Vergeiner's contribution, for instance, is an attempt to provide explicit references to the CDST by example of sociolinguistic panel data that demonstrate that group-derived estimates cannot be easily generalised to individual language usage and vice versa.…”

Section: Intra-individual Variation Over Timementioning

confidence: 99%

Introduction: Reconciling approaches to intra-individual variation in psycholinguistics and variationist sociolinguistics

Bülow

Pfenninger

2021

Linguistics Vanguard

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The overall theme of this special issue is intra-individual variation, that is, the observable variation within individuals’ behaviour, which plays an important role in the humanities area as well as in the social sciences. While various fields have recognised the complexity and dynamism of human thought and behaviour, intra-individual variation has received less attention in regard to language acquisition, use and change. Linguistic research so far lacks both empirical and theoretical work that provides detailed information on the occurrence of intra-individual variation, the reasons for its occurrence and its consequences for language development as well as for language variation and change. The current issue brings together two subdisciplines – psycholinguistics and variationist sociolinguistics – in juxtaposing systematic and non-systematic intra-individual variation, thereby attempting to build a cross-fertilisation relationship between two disciplines that have had surprisingly little connection so far. In so doing, we address critical stock-taking, meaningful theorizing and methodological innovation.

show abstract

Zum Schwund des Präteritumschwunds bei sein und wollen

Vergeiner,

Bülow

2024

Jahrbuch Für Germanistische Sprachgeschichte

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Zusammenfassung Der vorliegende Beitrag beschäftigt sich mit Variation und Wandel bei der Präteritum- und Perfektverwendung der Verben sein und wollen in den österreichischen Dialekten. Hierzu wird eine kombinierte real- und apparent-time-Studie durchgeführt, in der die österreichischen Wenkerdaten mit rezenten Dialektdaten aus zwei Altersgruppen verglichen werden. Sowohl die real- als auch die apparent-time-Vergleiche deuten dabei übereinstimmend auf eine Zunahme der Präteritumverwendung bei sein und wollen hin, wobei der Wandel bei sein schneller als bei wollen zu verlaufen scheint. Im Beitrag werden unter anderem die zeitlichen, räumlichen und sozialen Bedingungen dieses Wandels diskutiert.

show abstract

Variation and change of plural verbs in Salzburg’s base dialects

Cited by 4 publications

References 21 publications

VARIATIONist Linguistics meets CONTACT Linguistics

VARIATIONist Linguistics meets CONTACT Linguistics

Introduction: Reconciling approaches to intra-individual variation in psycholinguistics and variationist sociolinguistics

Zum Schwund des Präteritumschwunds bei sein und wollen

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About