Syntax
- Anderwald, Lieselotte: "Pained the
Eye and Stunned the Ear": Why was the Progressive
Passive hated so much? A case study of
prescriptive comments in 250 grammars of 19c
English
- Andrushenko, Olena: Information
structure and word order of Old English simple
sentence
- Antkowiak, Anna: Personal pronouns
as clitics in Middle English
- Bartnik, Artur: Non-nominative
resumptive pronouns in Old English relatives
clauses
- Bech, Kristin: The anaphoric
status of initial adjuncts in the history of
English
- Borlongan, Ariane Macalinga; Lim, JooHyuk; Collings, Peter; Yao, Xinyue: The Subjunctive Mood in Philippine
English: A Diachronic Analysis
- Broccias, Cristiano: Watching
as-clauses in Late Modern English
- Castillo, Concha: On the loss of
V-to-I movement
- Chrambach, Susanne: The order of
adverbials of time and place in Old
English
- Cichosz, Anna; Gaszewski, Jerzy: Constituent order in conjunct clauses in selected
Old English translations
- Czerniak, Izabela Barbara: The
rise of the SVO order in early English and
language contacts vs. other factors affecting the
dialectal distribution
- De Haas, Nynke K.: The Northern
Subject Rule in Middle English and after: changing
conditions on verbal morphosyntax
- Dreschler, Gea: The clause-initial
position in Old English: a study of prepositional
phrases
- Eitelmann, Matthias: -self vs.
zero: Determinants of linguistic variation and
their impact on the choice between reflexive
strategies
- Fanego, Teresa: Motion events in
the history of English: the emergence of the
'sound emission to motion' construction
- Fernández Cuesta, Julia Mª: Sociolinguistic variation in 16th - century legal
texts from Yorkshire
- Filppula, Markku Johannes: Convergent developments between ‘Old’ and ‘New’
Englishes
- Grund, Peter: “I saw y=e= Child
burning in y=e= fire”: Evidentiality in Early
Modern English Witness Depositions
- Haeberli, Eric; Ihsane, Tabea: Revisiting the Loss of Verb Movement in English:
'V-Adverb' Order in Middle and Early Modern
English
- Huber, Judith: Motion Verbs in the
History of English
- Illés, Theresa-Susanna: British-Celtic influence on ME relative clauses –
resumptive pronouns and stranded
prepositions
- Kilpiö, Matti: Dynamic habban
'have' in Old English
- Koike, Takeshi: Composite
Predicates in OE of the type [Light Verb +
Deverbal Noun + Genitive NP]: with reference to
the history of the Genitive Case
- Lavidas, Nikolaos: Null and
cognate arguments in the history of
English
- Lehto, Anu: Complexity and
established genre conventions in Early Modern
English proclamations
- Mantlik, Annette: Functions of
shell-noun-constructions historically: 'fact' and
'problem'
- Middeke, Kirsten: Case-assignment
in Old English
- Miura, Ayumi: Why are _like_ and
_loathe_ impersonal and _love_ and _hate_
non-impersonal?
- Molencki, Rafal: The competition
between because and forcause in Late Middle
English
- Nakamura, Fujio: The period of
establishment of tag-questions
- Nykiel, Jerzy (1); Łęcki, Andrzej (2): Grammaticalization of adverbial
subordinators expressing purpose in Old
English
- Nykiel, Joanna: Constraints on
preposition omission in ellipsis: A view from the
history of English
- Osawa, Fuyo: The Syntactic Nature
of Grammaticalization in English
- Petré, Peter: Changing textual
functions of 'be Ving' from Old to Middle
English
- Röthlisberger, Melanie: Syntactic
weight and the dative alternation in 20th century
British and American English
- Schneider, Gerold; Lehmann, Hans Martin;
Schneider, Peter: Parsing Early
Modern English corpora
- Sommerer, Lotte: Revisiting the
'dem poss construction': the co-occurrence of
determinatives in the Old English NP
- Tanabe, Harumi: Complementation
Pattern of give up and its Synonymous Verbs in
1800-2000
- Tottie, Gunnel (1); Johansson, Christine (2): Zero Subject Relativizers in Five
Centuries: 1560 – 1990
- Van Gelderen, Elly: Changes in the
pronoun system in the history of English
- Van Hattum, Marije: New-dialect
formation in fourteenth-century Ireland: a
corpus-based study of Irish English pre-modal
verbs
- Vartiainen, Turo: Indefiniteness,
subjectivity and lexicalization
- Vennemann, Theo: English and
German word order: Why are they
different?
- Walkden, George: Null subjects in
Old English
- Yanagi, Tomohiro: From
Dative-Marked Experiencers to Prepositional
Experiencers in the History of English
- Zic Fuchs, Milena (1); Broz, Vlatko (2): The present perfect from a diachronic
perspective: an analysis of aspectual and tense
constructions
- Zimmermann, Richard: Variably
Overt and Empty Expletives with Finite and
Non-finite Clauses in Early English