Browsing Conference of the Australian Linguistics Society 2004 by publication year
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The Domain of Phonological Processes
Baker, BrettPublished 2005-10-10In many Australian languages, stress rules appear to apply to every suffix independently, before they are subjected to word-level phrasing (1). This pattern is difficult to account for whether we derive it in Lexical ...Open AccessConference Proceedings -
New and Traditional Values in Contemporary Russian: Natural Semantic Metalanguage in Cross-Cultural Semantics
Gladkova, AnnaPublished 2005-10-10Changes in value system of a society can find reflection in the semantic structure of a language. These differences can be studied on the basis of semantic comparison of value words – those that become a source of borrowing ...Open AccessConference Proceedings -
Acoustic Analysis of Maori: Historical Data
Maclagan, Margaret; Harlow, Ray; King, Jeanette; Keegan, Peter; Watson, CatherinePublished 2005-10-10We present initial results of an acoustic analysis of the vowel system of a native speaker of Maori, RTH, who was born in 1885. RTH was recorded in 1947 by the Mobile Disc Recording Unit of the New Zealand Broadcasting ...Open AccessConference Proceedings -
The Cross-Linguistic Function of Obligatory 'do'-Periphrasis
Jäger, AndreasPublished 2005-10-10The aim of this paper is to give a descriptive account of the range of functions that can be associated with obligatory ‘do’-periphrasis cross-linguistically based on a sample of 80 languages. A preliminary typological ...Open AccessConference Proceedings -
Distinguishing Prosodic Word and Phonological Word in Warlpiri: Prosodic Constituency in Morphologically Complex Words
Pentland, Christina; Laughren, MaryPublished 2005-10-10Observations that the phonological word in Warlpiri does not map onto a single constituent in prosodic structure leads us to posit a three-way distinction between prosodic word (PWd), phonological word (PhonWd) and ...Open AccessConference Proceedings -
Acknowledging Strong Ties between Utterances in Talk: Connections through 'Right' as a Response Token
Gardner, RodPublished 2005-10-10Right is a response token in English that has been little studied. Its main uses in Australian English (and British English) are different from North American Englishes. The data used for this study was primarily a dietetic ...Open AccessConference Proceedings -
The Case of the Object in Early Estonian and Finnish Texts
Lees, AetPublished 2005-10-10The case of the object in Balto-Finnic languages alternates between accusative and partitive. In modern Finnish the accusative case is used more frequently than in Estonian. The present study looks at the usage in older ...Open AccessConference Proceedings -
Signalling Plurality in Learner English
McIlwain, Jillian; Peterson, PeterPublished 2005-10-10Noun plurals in the conversational English of French and Polish adult learners of English have been analysed using descriptive and conceptual approaches. The data was collected over a period of eighteen months, during which ...Open AccessConference Proceedings -
Reflexive - Middle and Reciprocal - Middle Continua in Romanian
Calude, Andreea SPublished 2005-10-10In Romanian, the middle marker se is employed to encode five distinct situation types: reflexive, reciprocal, (medio-)passive, inchoative and impersonal. The principal aim of the present research is to identify the ...Open AccessConference Proceedings -
Interpersonal Relationships in Japanese and Australian Women's Magazines: A Case Study
Kawashima, KumikoPublished 2005-10-10Women’s magazines have been a focus of research in various disciplines, and such research has made use of different methodologies as well as taking diverse approaches. This paper analyses texts selected from an Australian ...Open AccessConference Proceedings -
Exclamative Clauses: A Corpus-based Account
Collins, PeterPublished 2005-10-10This paper aims to complement the accounts of exclamative clauses presented in both the large reference grammars of English (e.g. Quirk et al. 1985; Biber et al. 1999; Huddleston and Pullum 2002), and in the more ...Open AccessConference Proceedings -
Liquids: Laterals and Rhotics or Much More?
Ballard, Elaine; Starks, DonnaPublished 2005-10-10In phonology the classic division within the sonorant consonants is between nasal and liquid. Nasals by the nature of their articulation are easy to define and have generated a substantial literature (Cohn 1993, Piggott ...Open AccessConference Proceedings -
Frs. Herman Nekes and Ernest Worms' Dictionary of Australian Languages, Part III of 'Australian Languages' (1953)
McGregor, William BPublished 2005-10-10Frs. Herman Nekes and Ernest Worms’ monumental Australian languages consists of five parts, of which three are dictionaries. These account for the bulk of the work, some 775 of 1067 pages, the remainder being about two-thirds ...Open AccessConference Proceedings -
Second Position Clitic Phenomena in North-Central Australia: Some Pragmatic Considerations
Mushin, IlanaPublished 2005-10-10Second position phenomena in North-central Australia: some pragmatic considerations. This paper presents a cross-linguistic investigation of the discourse-pragmatics of second position clitic attachment in seven languages ...Open AccessConference Proceedings -
Processing Grammatical Functions of Mandarin Locative Structures
Charters, A. HelenPublished 2005-10-10Pienemann (1989) argues that transfer of information from a Verb to its Subject, is more demanding than transfer within Nominal phrases because the former combines information from separate ‘iterations’ of conceptual ...Open AccessConference Proceedings -
Setting the Scene: A Comparative Study of the '-te aru' Construction and the Attributive Passive in Japanese
Jarkey, Nerida; Iwashita, MamiPublished 2005-10-10Broadly speaking, the ‘-te aru’ construction and the ‘attributive passive’ construction in Japanese are both de-transitivized, stative constructions that serve to set the scene for the ongoing discourse. In many cases, the ...Open AccessConference Proceedings -
Challenges and Prospect of Maintaining Rongga: an Ethnographic Report
Arka, I WayanPublished 2005-10-21Changes in the ‘ecology of languages’ after the independence of Indonesia have resulted in changes in the social, cultural and economic settings. These changes in turn have affected the well-being of indigenous languages ...Open AccessArticle -
Emphatic Repetition in Spoken Arabic
Rieschild, Verna RobertsonPublished 2006-03-09This paper identifies and explains Arabic emphatic repetition in ethnographic interviews against the general backdrop of an understanding of non-pragmatically motivated repetition in Spoken Arabic. It also considers the ...Open AccessConference paper
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