Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The differences in usage of have/has to + V and must + V constructions in written English of the 1960s. A distinctive collexeme analysis]( "The differences in usage of have/has to + V and must + V constructions in written English of the 1960s. A distinctive collexeme analysis")
The differences in usage of have/has to + V and must + V constructions in written English of the 1960s. A distinctive collexeme analysis15,95 €![The Phylogenesis of Aspect in English]( "The Phylogenesis of Aspect in English")
The Phylogenesis of Aspect in English15,95 €![Syntax changing of the verb phrase from Shakespearian English to the present]( "Syntax changing of the verb phrase from Shakespearian English to the present")
Syntax changing of the verb phrase from Shakespearian English to the present17,95 €![Potential Differences in Adult Male Jordanians¿ Employment of Morphology, Phonology, Syntax and Semantics-Knowledge in Incidental English Lexical Acquisition]( "Potential Differences in Adult Male Jordanians¿ Employment of Morphology, Phonology, Syntax and Semantics-Knowledge in Incidental English Lexical Acquisition")
Potential Differences in Adult Male Jordanians¿ Employment of Morphology, Phonology, Syntax and Semantics-Knowledge in Incidental English Lexical Acquisition17,95 €![Gender and Pronoun Usage in the 17th Century]( "Gender and Pronoun Usage in the 17th Century")
Gender and Pronoun Usage in the 17th Century18,95 €![A corpus-based study on adjective use in 16th century prayers and letters]( "A corpus-based study on adjective use in 16th century prayers and letters")
A corpus-based study on adjective use in 16th century prayers and letters18,95 €![Individual Otherness in Disney's "e;The Little Mermaid"e; with Regard to Social Hierarchy and Gender]( "Individual Otherness in Disney's "e;The Little Mermaid"e; with Regard to Social Hierarchy and Gender")
Individual Otherness in Disney's "e;The Little Mermaid"e; with Regard to Social Hierarchy and Gender17,95 €
![Individual Otherness in Disney's "e;The Little Mermaid"e; with Regard to Social Hierarchy and Gender](https://bilder.buecher.de/produkte/22/22997/22997943n.jpg "Individual Otherness in Disney's "e;The Little Mermaid"e; with Regard to Social Hierarchy and Gender")
Seminar paper from the year 2015 in the subject English Language and Literature Studies - Linguistics, grade: 1.0, Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz (Department of English & Linguistics), course: Syntax, language: English, abstract: This paper is a partial replication of Mondorf's (2004) study on Gender Differences in English Syntax and combines quantitative corpus data and methodology with the framework of functional grammar to analyse gender-differences in finite adverbial concessive clauses headed by although and whereas. The internal factors of semantic-type and position were examined and the result suggests a strong influence of sex onto the usage of finite adverbial concessive clauses, with an overall result of concessive clauses being the marked domain of men. Correlations between sex and language are often taken for granted, but empirical studies on this topic, especially in the area of syntax, are surprisingly rare. One of the main studies of the past two decades, about the correlation between sex and language, which investigates sex-differences in specific syntactic constructions, is Britta Mondorf's work Gender Differences in English Syntax. Using the London-Lund Corpus (LLC), Mondorf empirically explores "two areas of marked gender difference in English syntax", namely tag questions and finite adverbial clauses. For the purpose of this replication study, only finite adverbial concessive clauses will be considered. Mondorf's study demonstrates "the existence of gender differentiated syntactic behaviour in the LLC of spoken British English" and shows that women are "prolific users of those syntactic constructions that signal a low degree of commitment towards the proposition expressed".