Licensed Unlicensed Requires Authentication Published by De Gruyter Mouton 2005

202. The typological development of the Nordic languages I: Phonology

From the book Volume 2
Helge Sandøy
https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110197068-084
© 2017 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Munich/Boston
From the book
Volume 2
Volume 2

Chapters in this book (114)

Frontmatter
Contents
119. History of Scandinavia and sociocultural developments in the Late Middle Ages and in Early Modern Times
120. Manuscripts and bookprinting in Late Medieval Scandinavia and in Early Modern Times
121. The development of metrics in Late Medieval and Early Modern Times
122. Phonological developments from Old Nordic to Early Modern Nordic I: West Scandinavian
123. Phonological developments from Old Nordic to Early Modern Nordic II: Danish
124. Phonological developments from Old Nordic to Early Modern Nordic III: Swedish
125. Phonological developments from Old Nordic to Early Modern Nordic IV: A typological and contrastive survey
126. Morphological developments from Old Nordic to Early Modern Nordic: Inflexion and word formation
127. Syntactic developments from Old Nordic to Early Modern Nordic
128. Lexical developments in the Late Middle Ages
129. The development of personal names in the Late Middle Ages
130. The development of place-names in the Late Middle Ages
131. From Old Nordic to Early Modern Nordic: The development of types of text
132. From Old Nordic to Early Modern Nordic: The language of the translations I: Icelandic and Norwegian translations
133. From Old Nordic to Early Modern Nordic: The language of the translations II: Swedish and Danish translations
134. From Old Nordic to Early Modern Nordic: The development of oral and literary styles
135. Language contacts in the Late Middle Ages and in Early Modern Times
136. Language loss and destandardization in the Late Middle Ages and Early Modern Times
137. Historical and sociocultural preconditions of language in Scandinavia from the 1 6th to the end of the 1 8th century
138. Manuscripts and bookprinting from the mid- 16th century to 1800
139. The development of metrics from the mid- 17th century to 1800
140. The development of Icelandic from the mid- 16th century to 1800
141. The development of Swedish from the mid - 16th century to 1800
142. The development of Danish from the mid- 16th century to 1800
143. The development of Norwegian local dialects and Dano-Norwegian from the mid- 16th century to 1800
144. The development of the lexicon from the 16th to the end of the 18th century
145. The development of personal names from the 16th to the end of the 18th century I: Denmark
146. The development of personal names from the 16th to the end of the 18th century II: Sweden
147. The development of personal names from the 16th to the end of the 18th century III: Norway
148. The development of personal names from the 16th to the end of the 18th century IV: Iceland and Faroe Islands
149. The development of place-names from the 16th to the end of the 18th century
150. The development of the Nordic languages from the mid- 16th century to the end of the 18th century: Sociolinguistic aspects
151. The development of the types of text in the Nordic languages from the 16th to the end of the 18th century
152. The significance of translations for linguistic developments from the 16th to the end of the 18th century: The case of Swedish
153. Language contact in the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries the Kingdom of Sweden
154. The role of schools and education from the 16th to the end of the 18th century
155. The role of language cultivators and grammarians for the Nordic linguistic development in the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries
156. The impact of education and literacy on language development in the 19th century
157. Sources of written and oral languages in the 19th century
158. The development of metrics in 19th century poetry
159. The Nordic languages m the 19th century I: Phonology and orthography
160. The Nordic languages in the 19th century II: Morphology
161. The lexicon of the Nordic languages in the 19th century
162. Nationalism and Scandinavianism in the development of the Nordic languages in the 19th century
163. Special linguistic developments in 19th-century Norway
164. Swedish in Finland in the 19th century
165. The development of the types of text in the 19th century
166. Standard and colloquial languages in Scandinavia in the 19th century
167. The language of 19th and 20th centuries translations I: Swedish
168. The language of 19th century translations II: Danish
169. The language of 19th century translations III: Norwegian
170. The language of 19th century translations IV: Icelandic
171. A sociolinguistic profile of the Nordic languages in the 19th century
172. Russenorsk. Language contact in Scandinavia in the 19th century
173. Stylistic developments in the Nordic languages in the 19th century
174. Conversational culture in 19th century Scandinavia
175. The standard languages and their systems in the 20th century I: Icelandic
176. The standard languages and their systems in the 20th century II: Faroese
177. The standard languages and their systems in the 20th century III: Norwegian
178. The standard languages and their systems in the 20th century IV: Swedish
179. The standard languages and their systems in the 20th century V: Danish
180. The special case of Norway in the 20th century: Language conflict and language planning
181. Swedish in Finland in the 20th century
182. Metrics in 20th century poetry
183. Types of text in the Nordic languages of the 20th century
184. Written language and oral colloquial language in the 20th century. A survey
185. Dialects and regional linguistic varieties in the 20th century I: Sweden and Finland
186. Dialects and regional linguistic varieties in the 20th century II: Norway
187. Dialects and regional linguistic varieties in the 20th century III: Denmark
188. Written language and forms of speech in Icelandic in the 20th century
189. Written language and forms of speech in Faroese in the 20th century
190. Social stratification in the present-day Nordic languages I: Swedish
191. Social stratification in the present-day Nordic languages II: Norwegian
192. Social stratification in the present-day Nordic languages III: Danish
193. Social stratification in the present-day Nordic languages IV: Icelandic
194. Social stratification in the present-day Nordic languages V: Faroese
195. The language of broadcasting and television in the 20th century
196. Trends in the linguistic development since 1945 I: Swedish
197. Trends in the linguistic development since 1945 II: Danish
198. Trends in the linguistic development since 1945 III: Norwegian
199. Trends in the linguistic development since 1945. IV: Icelandic
200. Trends in the linguistic development since 1945 V: Faroese
201. Future perspectives for the history of the Nordic languages
202. The typological development of the Nordic languages I: Phonology
203. The typological development of the Nordic languages II: Morphology and syntax
204. Sociolinguistic structures chronologically I: Danish
205. Sociolinguistic structures chronologically II: Swedish
206. Sociolinguistic structures chronologically III: Norwegian
207. Sociolinguistic structures chronologically IV: Icelandic and Faroese
208. Special languages and their social and functional dimensions I: Socially dependent varieties
209. Special languages and their social and functional dimensions II: Languages for specific purposes and institutional linguistic varieties
210. Special languages and their social and functional dimensions III: Slang
211. Language cultivation and language planning I: Denmark
212. Language cultivation and language planning II: Swedish
213. Language cultivation and language planning III: Norway
214. Language cultivation and language planning IV: Iceland
215. Language cultivation and language planning V: Faroe Islands
216. General tendencies in Nordic language cultivation and language planning
217. Interscandinavian language contact I: Internal communication and comprehensibility problems
218. Interscandinavian language contact II: Linguistic influence
219. Interscandinavian language contact III: The Norwegian form of bilingualism
220. Language contact outside Scandinavia I: In the Baltic
221. Language contacts outside Scandinavia II: with Celtic languages
222. Language contacts outside Scandinavia III: with England and Scotland
223. Language contact outside Scandinavia IV: with France
224. Language contact outside Scandinavia V: Loans from Latin and Greek
225. Language contact outside Scandinavia VI: with Germany
226. Bilingualism in Schleswig, Finland, North Sweden, Northern Norway, the Faroe Islands, and Greenland
227. Linguistic minorities in Scandinavia I: Indigenous minorities
228. Linguistic minorities in Scandinavia II: Immigrant minorities
229. History of the Scandinavian emigrant languages
230. History of foreign languages in the Scandinavian countries