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R. M. W. DIXON: The articles in English
WOLFGANG VIERECK: Language policy in Germany and beyond
PIOTR GĄSIOROWSKI: A Shibboleth upon their Tongues: Early English /r/ revisited
RICHARD INGHAM: Negative concord and the loss of the negative particle ne in Late Middle English
JERZY WEŁNA: Permanent and sporadic loss of the semivowel [w] after consonants in medieval English, with special reference to so, also and such
MICHAEL BILYNSKY: Derivationally related deverbal synonyms in Middle English
ISABEL MOSKOWICH – BEGOŅA CRESPO: Lop-webbe and henne cresse: Morphological aspects of the scientific register in Late Middle English
CRISTINA MOURON-FIGUEROA: In-phrases from a semantic perspective: Evidence from The York Cycle
ILSE WISCHER: Markers of futurity in Old English and the grammaticalization of shall and will
EWA CISZEK: LME -ship(e)
PIOTR JAKUBOWSKI: On derivational suffixes in three Late Middle English romances: Guy of Warwick, Bevis of Hampton, and Sultan of Babylon
PIOTR JAKUBOWSKI: Verb forms in medieval Anglo-Irish texts
GABRIELE KNAPPE – MICHAEL SCHUMANN: Thou and ye: A collocational-phraseological approach to pronoun change in Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales
AGNIESZKA WAWRZYNIAK: The semantic dissolution of the structure in ME shulen on its path to epistemicity
FRANCESCO J. CORTES RODRIGUEZ – MARTA GONZALEZ ORTA: Anglo-Saxon verbs of sounds: Semantic architecture, lexical representation and constructions
MAGDALENA BATOR: Scandinavian loanwords in English in the 15th century
MAGDALENA ADAMCZYK: Towards a representation of formal makeup of puns in Shakespeare’s Love’s labour’s lost: A corpus-based study
AZIZ THABIT SAEED – SHEHDEH FAREH: Some contextual considerations in the use of synonymous verbs: The case of steal, rob, and burglarize
ISABEL DE LA CRUZ CABANILLAS – CRISTINA TEJEDOR MARTÍNEZ: Chicken or hen?: Domestic fowl metaphors denoting human beings
CAROLINA RODRÍGUEZ JUÁREZ: A multi-dimensional description of Subject assignment in English: A corpus-based study
HERBERT IGBOANUSI: Syntactic innovation processes in Nigerian English
JOANNA BUKOWSKA: Studies on Old and Middle English literature in Poland (1910-2006)
JANUSZ SEMRAU: De same ole Huck – America’s speculum meditantis. A (p)re-view
SEBASTIAN SOBECKI: Nature’s farthest verge or landscapes beyond allegory and rhetorical convention? The case of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight and Petrarch’s Ascent of Mount Ventoux
BARBARA KOWALIK: A popular code for the annunciation in Medieval English lyrics
CLAYTON G. MACKENZIE: Ideas of landscape in John Keats’ Teignmouth poems
AGNIESZKA KOŁODZIEJSKA: “But why do I describe what all must see?”: Verbal explication in the Stuart Masque
AGNIESZKA PYSZ: Clause structure in Old English. By Masayuki Ohkado, 2005. Pp. viii, 285.