Read Grande Grammaire Historique du Français (GGHF) (French Edition)

Grande Grammaire Historique du Français (GGHF) (French Edition)

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Description:The existing major works on the history of the French language were published more than fifty years ago and are characterized by a largely a-theoretical approach. More than a hundred years after Ferdinand Brunot began to publish his monumental work, the ambition of the Grande Grammaire Historique du Français (GGHF) is to present the evolution of the French language in its totality, building on the contributions achieved by descriptive and theoretical research in recent decades. It also offers several innovative aspects. The GGHF is a grammar organized by themes rather than by periods, and it reflects all major areas currently under debate in linguistics (phonetics / phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, etc.). In addition, it is based on a balanced corpus of several million words that has been designed especially for the GGHF (with a selection of representative texts for each century). The consideration of this corpus and the quantification of facts enable the authors to establish a close relationship between variation and we believe that the interaction of these two aspects is the cornerstone for the interpretation of the evolution of French and of language in general. In addition to the description of the evolution of French, the analysis of language change thus also aims to contribute to the study of the evolution of language as such. List of coordinators Yvonne Cazal (University of Caen Normandie, CRISCO, France): Part 4 Bernard Combettes (University of Lorraine, ATILF, France): Parts 5, 6 and 8 Walter De Mulder (University of Antwerp, GaP / C-APP, Belgium): Parts 7 and 9 Peter Koch (University of Tübingen, Romanisches Seminar, Germany): Part 9 Christiane Marchello-Nizia (ENS Lyon, ICAR, France): Parts 5 and 6 Gabriella Parussa (Sorbonne Nouvelle University-Paris 3, CLESTHIA, France): Part 4 Sophie Prévost (CNRS / ENS-University PSL / Sorbonne Nouvelle University, Lattice, France): Parts 1 and 6 Tobias Scheer (University of Côte d’Azur / CNRS, BCL, France): Part 3 Gilles Siouffi (Sorbonne University, STIH, France): Part 2 Esme Winter-Froemel (University of Würzburg, Neuphilologisches Institut / Romanistik, Germany): Part 9 List of contributors Dany Amiot (DA), University of Lille, STL, France; Wendy Ayres-Bennett (WAB), Cambridge University, Modern and Medieval Languages and Linguistics, UK; Claire Badiou-Monferran (CBM), Sorbonne Nouvelle University-Paris 3, CLESTHIA, France; Sylvie Bazin-Tacchella (SBT), University of Lorraine, ATILF, France; Eva Buchi (EB), CNRS / University of Lorraine, ATILF, France; Anne Carlier (AC), Sorbonne University, STIH, France; Yvonne Cazal (YC), University of Caen Normandie, CRISCO, France; Bernard Combettes (BC), University of Lorraine, ATILF, France; Walter De Mulder (WDM), University of Antwerp, GaP / C-APP, Belgium; Monique Dufresne (MD), University of Queen’s, Canada; Benjamin Fagard (BF), CNRS / ENS-University PSL / Sorbonne Nouvelle University, Lattice, France; Randall Gess (RG), Carleton University, Canada; Julie Glikman (JG), University of Strasbourg, LiLPa, France; Céline Guillot-Barbance (CGB), ENS Lyon, IHRIM, France; Maj-Britt Mosegaard Hansen (MBMH), University of Manchester, Linguistics and English Language, UK; Thomas Hoelbeek (TH), Free University of Bruxelles (VUB), Département de Linguistique Appliquée, Belgium; Haike Jacobs (HJ), Radboud University, Centre for Language Studies, The Netherlands; Peter Koch (PK), University of Tübingen, Romanisches Seminar, Germany; Annie Kuyumcuyan (AK), University of Strasbourg, LiLPa, France; Bernard Laks (BL), Paris Nanterre University, Modyco, France; Elena Llamas-Pombo (ELP), University of Salamanca, IEMYRhd, Spain; Christiane Marchello-Nizia (CMN), ENS Lyon, ICAR, France; Evelyne Oppermann-Marsaux (EOM), Sorbonne Nouvelle University-Paris 3, CLESTHIA, France; Gabriella Parussa (GP), Sorbonne Nouvelle University-Paris 3, CLESTHIA, France; Adeline Patard (AWe have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with Grande Grammaire Historique du Français (GGHF) (French Edition). To get started finding Grande Grammaire Historique du Français (GGHF) (French Edition), you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed.
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ISBN: 3110348195

Description: The existing major works on the history of the French language were published more than fifty years ago and are characterized by a largely a-theoretical approach. More than a hundred years after Ferdinand Brunot began to publish his monumental work, the ambition of the Grande Grammaire Historique du Français (GGHF) is to present the evolution of the French language in its totality, building on the contributions achieved by descriptive and theoretical research in recent decades. It also offers several innovative aspects. The GGHF is a grammar organized by themes rather than by periods, and it reflects all major areas currently under debate in linguistics (phonetics / phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, etc.). In addition, it is based on a balanced corpus of several million words that has been designed especially for the GGHF (with a selection of representative texts for each century). The consideration of this corpus and the quantification of facts enable the authors to establish a close relationship between variation and we believe that the interaction of these two aspects is the cornerstone for the interpretation of the evolution of French and of language in general. In addition to the description of the evolution of French, the analysis of language change thus also aims to contribute to the study of the evolution of language as such. List of coordinators Yvonne Cazal (University of Caen Normandie, CRISCO, France): Part 4 Bernard Combettes (University of Lorraine, ATILF, France): Parts 5, 6 and 8 Walter De Mulder (University of Antwerp, GaP / C-APP, Belgium): Parts 7 and 9 Peter Koch (University of Tübingen, Romanisches Seminar, Germany): Part 9 Christiane Marchello-Nizia (ENS Lyon, ICAR, France): Parts 5 and 6 Gabriella Parussa (Sorbonne Nouvelle University-Paris 3, CLESTHIA, France): Part 4 Sophie Prévost (CNRS / ENS-University PSL / Sorbonne Nouvelle University, Lattice, France): Parts 1 and 6 Tobias Scheer (University of Côte d’Azur / CNRS, BCL, France): Part 3 Gilles Siouffi (Sorbonne University, STIH, France): Part 2 Esme Winter-Froemel (University of Würzburg, Neuphilologisches Institut / Romanistik, Germany): Part 9 List of contributors Dany Amiot (DA), University of Lille, STL, France; Wendy Ayres-Bennett (WAB), Cambridge University, Modern and Medieval Languages and Linguistics, UK; Claire Badiou-Monferran (CBM), Sorbonne Nouvelle University-Paris 3, CLESTHIA, France; Sylvie Bazin-Tacchella (SBT), University of Lorraine, ATILF, France; Eva Buchi (EB), CNRS / University of Lorraine, ATILF, France; Anne Carlier (AC), Sorbonne University, STIH, France; Yvonne Cazal (YC), University of Caen Normandie, CRISCO, France; Bernard Combettes (BC), University of Lorraine, ATILF, France; Walter De Mulder (WDM), University of Antwerp, GaP / C-APP, Belgium; Monique Dufresne (MD), University of Queen’s, Canada; Benjamin Fagard (BF), CNRS / ENS-University PSL / Sorbonne Nouvelle University, Lattice, France; Randall Gess (RG), Carleton University, Canada; Julie Glikman (JG), University of Strasbourg, LiLPa, France; Céline Guillot-Barbance (CGB), ENS Lyon, IHRIM, France; Maj-Britt Mosegaard Hansen (MBMH), University of Manchester, Linguistics and English Language, UK; Thomas Hoelbeek (TH), Free University of Bruxelles (VUB), Département de Linguistique Appliquée, Belgium; Haike Jacobs (HJ), Radboud University, Centre for Language Studies, The Netherlands; Peter Koch (PK), University of Tübingen, Romanisches Seminar, Germany; Annie Kuyumcuyan (AK), University of Strasbourg, LiLPa, France; Bernard Laks (BL), Paris Nanterre University, Modyco, France; Elena Llamas-Pombo (ELP), University of Salamanca, IEMYRhd, Spain; Christiane Marchello-Nizia (CMN), ENS Lyon, ICAR, France; Evelyne Oppermann-Marsaux (EOM), Sorbonne Nouvelle University-Paris 3, CLESTHIA, France; Gabriella Parussa (GP), Sorbonne Nouvelle University-Paris 3, CLESTHIA, France; Adeline Patard (AWe have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with Grande Grammaire Historique du Français (GGHF) (French Edition). To get started finding Grande Grammaire Historique du Français (GGHF) (French Edition), you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed.
Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.

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Grande Grammaire Historique du Français (GGHF) (French Edition)

Grande Grammaire Historique du Français (GGHF) (French Edition)

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