Token 2/2013

Spis treści

• CHRIS C. PALMER, Historical sociolinguistic approaches to derivational morphology: A study of speaker gender and nominal suffixes in Early Modern English, s. 5
• BRIAN LOWREY, The Old English causative verb hatan and its demise, s. 23
• STEFANIA MACI, Popularising scientific discourse for an academic audience: The case of Nobel lectures, s. 45
• EWA CISZEK-KILISZEWSKA, Middle English preposition and adverb twix, s. 75
• LAURA ESTEBAN-SEGURA, A diachronic study of the prepositions among and amongst, s. 93
• PATRICE LARROQUE, The representation of modality in non-standard English, s. 109
• MAGDALENA MURAWSKA, A multitude of voices and worlds: Towards a new model of the medical case report, s. 125
• MASATOSHI KONNO, Inverted reporting verbs in the sentence-initial position in English: Focus on phrasal verbs, s. 149
• TAKASHI HAMADA, Evaluative meaning of negative expression: Asymmetry between readable and unreadable, s. 169
• GORDANA DIMKOVIĆ-TELEBAKOVIĆ, The semantics and pragmatics of motion verbs in air traffic English and general English, s. 183
• ALEXANDRA UZOAKU ESIMAJE, Patterns of lexical collocation in sermonic texts, s. 207
• MAYUKO YONEDA, Analogically-driven strong and weak verb transformations in the history of English: The role of synonyms, s. 223
• ŁUKASZ STOLARSKI, Style-shifting as a function of multiple factors: A corpus based study, s. 245
• SHALA BARCZEWSKA, The 1925 Scopes Trial as a discursive event: Does reference to the 1925 trial affect our view of teachers in the contemporary debate over evolution?, s. 265