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On variation in medieval mixed-language business writing
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On variation in medieval mixed-language business writing (2011)On variation in medieval mixed-language b…Personal names in medieval libri vitæ as a sociolinguistic resource (2023)Personal names in medieval li…The geography of Middle English documentary texts (2020)The geography of Middle Engli…Regional variation and supralocalization in late medieval English (2020)Regional variation and supral…Multilingual Texts as a Reflection of Code-Switching in Medieval England: Sermons and Beyond (2020)Multilingual Texts as a Refle…Local documents as source material for the study of late medieval English (2020)Local documents as source mat…Grouping and regrouping Middle English documents (2020)Grouping and regrouping Middl…9. Abbreviations and standardisation in the Polychronicon: Latin to English and manuscript to print (2020)9. Abbreviations and standard…When the Vernaculars (Anglo-Norman and Middle English) and Medieval Latin Fuse into a Functional Variety: Evidence from the Administrative Realm (2018)When the Vernaculars (Anglo-N…Merchant Taylors of London’s shift to business English: New insights on the languages of record in their Master and Wardens’ Accounts (2018)Merchant Taylors of London’s …Same same but different: Code-Switching in Schweizer SMS – ein Vergleich zwischen vier Sprachen (2015)Same same but different: Code…Code-switching in early English literature (2015)Code-switching in early Engli…Opening up Closings (1973)Sometimes I’ll start a sentence in Spanish Y TERMINO EN ESPAÑOL: toward a typology of code-switching1 (1980)Bilingual Speech: A Typology of Code-Mixing (2000)Discourse Strategies (1982)The idiom principle and the open choice principle (2000)From Memory to Written Record: England, 1066-1307 (1980)Macaronic Sermons (1994)The Cambridge History of Medieval English Literature (1999)Language and Ethnic Relations in Canada. (1972)Variation across Speech and Writing (1988)Introduction to functional grammar . By M. A. K. Halliday London & Baltimore: Edward Arnold, 1985. Pp. xxxv, 387. (1989)Communities of Practice (1998)A linguistic atlas of late mediaeval English . Edited by Angus McIntosh, Michael L. Samuels, and Michael Benskin. 4 vols. Aberdeen: University Press, 1986. Pp. x, 569; xxiv, 388; xxiv, 700; xxii, 345. (1988)Reflexes of grammar in patterns of language change (1989)Principles of Linguistic Change: Internal Factors (1994)From Latin to Modern French with especial consideration of Anglo-Norman. (1935)Althochdeutsche Grammatik I (2004)Theory and Typology of Proper Names (2007)
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Cited by

  • 2018Merchant Taylors of London’s shift to business English: New insights on the languages of record in their Master and Wardens’ Accounts20 cited
  • 2020Grouping and regrouping Middle English documents18 cited
  • 2015Code-switching in early English literature14 cited
  • 2015Same same but different: Code-Switching in Schweizer SMS – ein Vergleich zwischen vier Sprachen8 cited
  • 2020The geography of Middle English documentary texts5 cited
  • 2020Local documents as source material for the study of late medieval English4 cited
  • 2020Regional variation and supralocalization in late medieval English4 cited
  • 2018When the Vernaculars (Anglo-Norman and Middle English) and Medieval Latin Fuse into a Functional Variety: Evidence from the Administrative Realm4 cited
  • 20209. Abbreviations and standardisation in the Polychronicon: Latin to English and manuscript to print4 cited
  • 2023Personal names in medieval libri vitæ as a sociolinguistic resource3 cited
  • 2020Multilingual Texts as a Reflection of Code-Switching in Medieval England: Sermons and Beyond3 cited

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