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Published online by Cambridge University Press:  aN Invalid Date NaN

Edited by
Sven Leuckert  and
Teresa Pham
Sven Leuckert
Affiliation:
Technische Universität Dresden
Teresa Pham
Affiliation:
Universität Vechta

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Chapter
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Non-Canonical English Syntax
Concepts, Methods, and Approaches
 , pp. xii - xiv
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2025
Creative Commons
Creative Common License - CCCreative Common License - BYCreative Common License - NCCreative Common License - ND
This content is Open Access and distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution licence CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/cclicenses/

Tables

  1. 2.1Corpus for the terminological case study

  2. 2.2Terms considered in the analysis

  3. 2.3Absolute and normalised frequencies of ‘canonicity’, ‘markedness’, and ‘syntactic variation’ in six linguistic journals as well as range across articles within each journal

  4. 2.4Right collocates of ‘marked for’ and ‘unmarked for’ occurring at least three times in the corpus

  5. 2.5Normalised frequencies (per 100 articles) and range (% of articles in which the term occurred) of ‘canonical’, ‘non-canonical’, ‘marked’, ‘unmarked’, ‘standard’, and ‘non-standard’ in six journals

  6. 2.6Top five bigrams with the target item in the left position

  7. 4.1Subject positions in the four corpora of historical English

  8. 4.2Subject positions and clause-initial elements in YCOE

  9. 4.3Subject positions and clause-initial elements in PPCME2

  10. 4.4Subject positions and clause-initial elements in PPCEME

  11. 4.5Subject positions and types of verbs in PPCEME

  12. 4.6Subject positions and subject length in PPCEME

  13. 4.7Subject positions and clause-initial elements in PPCMBE

  14. 4.8Subject positions and subject length in PPCMBE

  15. 5.1Frequency of all existential there-constructions in the OBC (absolute and per million words/pmw), divided by five 40-year periods

  16. 5.2Frequency of contracted there’s in existential there-constructions in the OBC (absolute and per million words/pmw), divided by five 40-year periods

  17. 5.3Singular BE with plural notional subjects in the CEECE, relative frequencies

  18. 5.4Singular BE with plural notional subjects in two OBC periods matching Nevalainen’s (2009) periodisation, absolute and relative frequencies

  19. 5.5Singular BE with plural notional subjects, breakdown of OBC periods, absolute and relative frequencies

  20. 5.6Existential constructions with plural notional subjects in the two OBC subperiods; frequencies: absolute, pmw, relative (where applicable)

  21. 5.7Agreement patterns in existential there-constructions containing number (there * a number of…, N = 341; absolute and relative frequencies)

  22. 5.8Agreement patterns in existential there-constructions containing many (there * many…, N = 494; absolute and relative frequencies)

  23. 5.9Agreement patterns in existential there-constructions containing dozen (there * * dozen …, N = 92; absolute and relative frequencies)

  24. 5.10Agreement patterns in existential there-constructions with coordinated notional subjects (there * NN and NN, N = 706, 682 tokens with date; absolute and relative frequencies)

  25. 6.1The most prolific users of the demonstrative ProTag construction in the Chadwyck–Healey English Drama Collection

  26. 6.2The ten most common evaluative expressions that co-occur with demonstrative ProTags in the Chadwyck–Healey English Drama Collection

  27. 8.1Summary of the 2018 TVNB Corpus

  28. 9.1Summary of cleft types

  29. 9.2Composition of the EVLA-Corpus and word count

  30. 9.3Cleft-related variables and levels used in data annotation

  31. 9.4Evaluation-related variables and levels used in data annotation

  32. 10.1Points of measurement in self-paced reading experiment

  33. 10.2Mean reaction times in milliseconds and standard deviations (SD)

  34. 10.3Mean ratings and standard deviations (SD) across conditions in Experiment 2

  35. 10.4Fixed effect structure of final model for PrepRTSc (spillover region)

  36. 10.5Fixed effect structure of final model for NounRTLogSc (wrap-up region)

  37. 10.6Fixed effect structure of final model for SentenceRTLogSc (whole sentence)

  38. 10.7Fixed effect structure of final model for Experiment 2

  39. 12.1Realisations of the intro-it across the basic clause patterns of the English language

  40. 12.2The individual subcorpora of the SAVE Corpus

  41. 12.3Overview of analysed sentences per corpus (number of intro-its per thousand sentences/pts)

  42. 12.4Overview of annotated variables

  43. 13.1Overview of the analysed data from ICLE and LOCNESS

  44. 13.2Annotation scheme used for the corpus analysis with explanations

  45. 14.1Plus- and minus-terminology adapted from Rüdiger (2019: 48)

  46. 14.2Dataset used in the analysis of minus-plurals and overtly marked plurals

  47. 14.3Predictor variables in the statistical analysis

  48. 14.4Language families and languages (including ISO 639-3 codes) in the analysed ACE and VOICE sections

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  • Tables
  • Edited by Sven Leuckert, Technische Universität Dresden, Teresa Pham, Universität Vechta
  • Book: Non-Canonical English Syntax
  • Online publication: 23 December 2025
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  • Tables
  • Edited by Sven Leuckert, Technische Universität Dresden, Teresa Pham, Universität Vechta
  • Book: Non-Canonical English Syntax
  • Online publication: 23 December 2025
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  • Tables
  • Edited by Sven Leuckert, Technische Universität Dresden, Teresa Pham, Universität Vechta
  • Book: Non-Canonical English Syntax
  • Online publication: 23 December 2025
Available formats
×