Let us have articles betwixt us: Papers in Historical and Comparative Linguistics in Honour of Johanna L. Wood

Kapitler

• Preface
  Sten Vikner, Henrik Jørgensen, Elly van Gelderen
• Event semantics aligned with Bech’s status of the verbum infinitum
  Werner Abraham
• The definite determiner in Early Middle English: What happened with þe?
  Cynthia L. Allen
• Subject placement in Estonian Swedish
  Maia Andréasson
• Gender and number peculiarities of uncountable nouns in Jutlandic (Western Danish)
  Torben Arboe
• Translating the implicit
  Merete Birkelund
• The dead ends of language: The (mis)interpretation of a grammatical illusion
  Ken Ramshøj Christensen
• An from Old to Middle English
  Paola Crisma, Susan Pintzuk
• Possible contributions of ethnopragmatics to second language learning and teaching
  Susana S. Fernández
• Impersonal and referential null pronouns: some thoughts
  Elly van Gelderen
• I don't know why did they accept that: Grammaticality judgements of negation and questions in L1 Danish and L1 Finnish learners of English
  Camilla Søballe Horslund
• Changes in the properties of the noun in Danish: evidence from the indefinite article
  Eva Skafte Jensen
• Doubling left syntactic positions in Danish
  Henrik Jørgensen
• Individual differences in foreign language learning success: a psycholinguistic experiment
  Alexandra Regina Kratschmer, Ocke-Schwen Bohn, Giulia Pierucci, Jocelyn B. Hardman, Diego Gavagna
• Extremist discourse and internationalization
  Sharon Millar
• The history of so that and the CP cycle
  Jerzy Nykiel
• Multiple complementizers in Modern Danish and Middle English
  Anne Mette Nyvad
• The paradigmatic adverbials reexamined after 35 years
  Henning Nølke
• Are there cases in fifteenth-century Dutch? A ‘case study’ of an Utrecht manuscript (1464)
  Joost Robbe
• The borderline between irony and sarcasm
  Ole Togeby
• English VPs and why they contain more than just verbs
  Sten Vikner
• Incipient Jespersen’s cycle in Old English negation
  David Willis