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EuroComGerm bietet Personen, die sich für die (europäische) germanische Sprachenfamilie - und nicht nur einzelne Sprachen oder Zweige - interessieren, die Möglichkeit, sich gleichzeitig mit mehreren germanischen Sprachen zu beschäftigen, Lesefähigkeiten zu entwickeln und rezeptive Sprachenkompetenzen auszubilden. Schlüssel hierfür sind die Sieben Siebe als Lernkonzept der europäischen Interkomprehension, wenngleich die Siebe in etwas anderer Gestalt vorkommen als bei EuroComRom oder auch EuroComSlav. Anhand von Deutsch und Englisch als Brückensprachen, die ebenso wie die Zielsprachen zur germanischen Sprachenfamilie zählen, werden systematisch Dänisch, Isländisch, Niederländisch, Norwegisch und Schwedisch Schritt für Schritt durchgesiebt, um das Ziel der selbstständigen Interkomprehension zu erreichen.Aus unseren Erfahrungen mit den Ausführungen der ersten Auflage, mit der praktischen Umsetzung der Sieben Siebe in Kursen, aus Forschungsstudien und aus kollegialen Rückmeldungen ist die vollständig überarbeitete, zweite Auflage von EuroComGerm entstanden.

Allemand (langue) --- Grammaire comparée --- Germanische Sprachen. --- Leseverstehen. --- Grammaire comparée. --- Grammaire comparée.

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Germanic languages --- Grammar --- Noun --- Germaanse talen. --- Germanische Sprachen. --- Morfologie (taalkunde). --- Morphologie (Linguistik). --- Naamwoorden. --- Nomen. --- Noun. --- Germanic languages - Noun

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From the contents: 00Frank Sode & Hubert Truckenbrodt: Verb position, verbal mood, and root phenomena in German00Nathalie Staratschek: Desintegrierte weil-Verbletzt-Sätze ? Assertion oder Sprecher-Commitment?00Rita Finkbeiner: Warum After Work Clubs in Berlin nicht funktionieren. Zur Lizensierung von w-Überschriften in deutschen Pressetexten00Imke Driemel: Variable verb positions in German exclamatives00Ulrike Demske: Syntax and discourse structure: verb-final main clauses in German00Janina Beutler: V1-declaratives and assertion00Julia Bacskai-Atkari: Clause typing in main clauses and V1 conditionals in Germanic 00Ines Rehbein, Hans G. Müller & Heike Wiese: The hidden life of V3: an overlooked word order variant on verb-second00Ciro Greco & Liliane Haegeman: Initial adverbial clauses and West Flemish V30Artemis Alexiadou & Terje Lohndal: V3 in Germanic: a comparison of urban vernaculars and heritage languages00Volker Struckmeier & Sebastian Kaiser: Just how compositional are sentence types?

Grammar, Comparative and general --- Verb --- Word order --- Deutsch. --- Germanische Sprachen. --- Syntax. --- Verb. --- Wortstellung. --- Word order. --- Grammar, Comparative and general - Verb --- Grammar, Comparative and general - Word order

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This study shows that Scandinavian object shift and so-called A-scrambling in the continental Germanic languages are the same, and aims at providing an account of the variation that we find with respect to this phenomenon by combining certain aspects of the Minimalist Program and Optimality Theory. More specifically, it is claimed that representations created by a simplified version of the computational system of human language CHL are evaluated in an optimality theoretic fashion by taking recourse to a very small set of output constraints.

Germaanse talen. --- Germanic languages --- Minimalist program . --- Minimalist theory (Linguistics). --- Object (taalkunde). --- Optimality theory (Linguistics). --- Optimalitätstheorie. --- Syntax. --- Syntaxis. --- Direct object. --- Grammar, Generative. --- Indirect object. --- Germanische Sprachen. --- Grammar --- Minimalist theory (Linguistics) --- Optimality theory (Linguistics) --- Optimality (Linguistics) --- Optimization (Linguistics) --- Teutonic languages --- Generative grammar --- Indo-European languages --- Direct object --- Grammar, Generative --- Indirect object --- Syntax --- Germanic languages, Scandinavian languages, Minimalist Program, Optimality Theory.

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The present volume is centered on the notional domain of 'additivity'. Many linguistic phenomena are based on additivity (i.e. are incremental) and additive relations are a mechanism that underlies a wide array of text types. Specifically, the present volume is centered on the class of function words which have been labeled, among many others, 'Additive Focusing Modifiers' (FMs). The chapters gathered in this volume deal with the syntactic, prosodic and pragmatic properties of Additive FMs and new lines of research on these items are pursued, including (i) the historical development of Additive FMs and the use of these forms in older stages of the European languages; (ii) the pragmatic and sociolinguistic properties of Additive FMs, in particular of the functions they play in discourse and their distribution in different language varieties; (iii) the processing of Additive FMs by adults, in particular by relying on reading experiments involving eye tracking and self-paced reading; (iv) the use of Additive FMs in language contact situations and (v) the acquisition of Additive FMs by different learner groups.

Grammar, Comparative and general --- Closed-class words (Grammar) --- Empty words (Grammar) --- Form words (Grammar) --- Function words (Grammar) --- Functors (Grammar) --- Grammatical words (Grammar) --- Structural words (Grammar) --- Particles (Grammar) --- Particles. --- Function words. --- Closed-class words --- Empty words --- Form words --- Functors --- Grammatical words --- Structural words --- Function words --- Pragmatics --- Comparative linguistics --- Germanic languages --- Romance languages --- Slavic languages --- LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Grammar & Punctuation. --- LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / Syntax. --- Germanische Sprachen. --- Modifikator. --- Romanische Sprachen. --- Slawische Sprachen.