Titlebook: Medieval English in a Multilingual Context; Current Methodologie Sara M. Pons-Sanz,Louise Sylvester Book 2023 The Editor(s) (if applicable)

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-30947-2lexical borrowing; code-switching; language contact; morphosyntactic change; medieval textual culture; hi

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Book 2023ons from a multi-disciplinary perspective. The book offers overviews of the state of the art of research and case studies on this subject in (sub)disciplines of linguistics including historical linguistics, onomastics, lexicology and lexicography, sociolinguistics, code-switching and language contac

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Contact Theory and the History of Englishn contemporary sociolinguistic work in contact situations could equally explain some of the linguistic outcomes that occurred during the development of English in medieval times. We conclude that both approaches offer important insights into the ways that multilingualism has had an impact on the development of English.

Lipohypertrophy

Reframing the Interaction between Native Terms and Loanwords: Some Data from Occupational Domains inaset taken from various occupational domains. Results suggest that the relationship between incoming loanwords and native lexis in the Middle English period may be reframed more as one of harmonious co-existence, with the enlarged vocabulary providing the conditions for the early beginnings of lexical standardisation.

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From Original Sources to Linguistic Analysis: Tools and Datasets for the Investigation of Multilinguad range of methodologies and tools that is at our disposal. Rather than presenting a simple list, the discussion instead focuses on different stages of typical workflows and seeks to provide a realistic assessment of the potential and limits, as well as suggestions of where we might usefully go in future.

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Cheapside in Wales: Multilingualism and Textiles in Medieval Welsh Poetrye luxury fabrics imported into Wales, were important signifiers of wealth and status among an emergent Welsh gentry who were intermarrying with an established English nobility on the Marches of Wales.

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An Overview of Contact-Induced Morphosyntactic Changes in Early Englishieval English was in most intense contact with: British Celtic, Old Norse and Old French. We compare and contrast the contact situations in terms of van Coetsem’s (1988) distinction between borrowing and imposition and Trudgill’s (2011) framework of sociolinguistic typology.

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