Chapter
Are Shakespeare’s agent nouns different from Chaucer’s? – On the dynamics of a derivational sub-system
pp.：
53 – 67
The construction be going to + infinitive in Early Modern English
pp.：
67 – 87
“Sumer is icumen in”: the seasons of the year in Middle English and Early Modern English
pp.：
87 – 105
The place-name evidence for the distribution of Early Modern English dialect features: The voicing of initial /f/
pp.：
105 – 119
Text deixis in Early Modern English
pp.：
119 – 137
On phrasal verbs in Early Modern English: Notes on lexis and style
pp.：
137 – 149
The use of thou and you in Early Modern spoken English: Evidence from depositions in the Durham ecclesiastical court records
pp.：
149 – 161
Orthoepists and reformers
pp.：
161 – 175
Vocalisation of “post-vocalic r”: an Early Modern English sound change?
pp.：
175 – 195
From stress-timing to syllable-timing: Changes in the prosodic system of Late Middle English and Early Modern English
pp.：
195 – 213
Lexical semantics and the Early Modern English lexicon: The case of antonymy
pp.：
213 – 225
Early Modern English passive constructions
pp.：
225 – 241
Infl in Early Modern English and the status of to
pp.：
241 – 251
Aspects of adverbial change in Early Modern English
pp.：
251 – 269
Periodisation in language history: Early Modern English and the other periods
pp.：
269 – 277
Degree adverbs in Early Modern English
pp.：
277 – 297
The ugly sister – Scots words in Early Modern English dictionaries
pp.：
297 – 309
The development of the compound pronouns in -body and -one in Early Modern English
pp.：
309 – 333
Social conditioning and diachronic language change
pp.：
333 – 347
The position of not in Early Modern English questions
pp.：
347 – 357
William Turner and the English plant names
pp.：
357 – 379
The history of the English language and future English teachers
pp.：
379 – 387
You that be not able to consyder thys order of things: Variability and change in the semantics and syntax of a mental verb in Early Modern English
pp.：
387 – 411
The expression of deontic and epistemic modality and the subjunctive
pp.：
411 – 421
Any as an indefinite determiner in non-assertive clauses: evidence from Present-day and Early Modern English
pp.：
421 – 437
Loss of postvocalic r: Were the orthoepists really tone-deaf?
pp.：
437 – 457
Early Modern London business English
pp.：
457 – 475
The mystery of the modal progressive
pp.：
475 – 495
Index of subjects and languages
pp.：
495 – 507
Index of names
pp.：
507 – 517
Studies in Early Modern English
( Topics in English Linguistics TiEL )
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