Language Variation - European Perspectives V

1. Introduction (by Torgersen, Eivind); 2. A corpus-driven analysis of Romani in contact with Turkish and Greek (by Adamou, Evangelia); 3. How many ands in Picard? (by Auger, Julie); 4. Language variation in Slovene: A case study of two geographically mobile speakers (by Bitenc, Maja); 5. Code-switching in SMS communication: Formal and functional aspects in the Swiss-German sms4science corpus (by Bucher, Claudia); 6. The interplay between dialect and standard: Evidence from Italo-Romance (by Cerruti, Massimo); 7. Word order variation and foregrounding of complement clauses: Exploring the meaning of sentence adverbials as signals of word order (by Christensen, Tanya Karoli); 8. Voicing the 'other': Code-switching in discourses of Gaelic language ideologies (by Dunmore, Stuart); 9. Tourists' attitudes towards linguistic variation in Scotland (by Hall-Lew, Lauren); 10. The pronunciation of -ig in three varieties of Austria (by Hildenbrandt, Tina); 11. A century of change in prevocalic (r) in Carlisle English: Internal constraints in a levelling process (by Jansen, Sandra); 12. Variation in wh-questions in Icelandic Sign Language (by Jonsson, Johannes Gisli); 13. Faroe Danish: An unknown variety (by Kuhl, Karoline); 14. A new view of Basque through eighteenth-century correspondence (by Padilla-Moyano, Manuel); 15. Standard-dialect variation and its functionalization (by Schaufuss, Anja); 16. Production and perception of (ing) in Manchester English (by Schleef, Erik); 17. Pro-dialect practices and linguistic commodification in rural Valdres, Norway (by Strand, Thea R.); 18. A real-time study of plosives in Glaswegian using an automatic measurement algorithm: Change or age-grading? (by Stuart-Smith, Jane); 19. Index