Rising and falling diphthongs in Romance languages: A study of the phonological string by Leonardo M. Savoia, Benedetta Baldi

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The CLiGS Textbox: Building and Using Collections of Literary Texts in Romance Languages Encoded in TEI XML by Christof Schöch, José Calvo Tello, Ulrike Henny-Krahmer, Stefanie Popp

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Phenomena in Romance verb paradigms: Syncretism, order of inflectional morphemes and thematic vowel by Benedetta Baldi, Leonardo M. Savoia

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On Tense, agreement, and the syntax of null and overt subjects by Gerardo Fernández-Salgueiro

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School of French by M. K. Ogorodov

“…In 1971, after the separation of the Department of Romance languages were the departments of French and № 1 № 2. …”
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Contrastive Markers in Contrast by Maria Josep Cuenca, Sorina Postolea, Jacqueline Visconti

“…Contrastive markers are one of the richest groups of discourse markers in Romance languages. There are several conjunctions and other connectives that can express various types of contrast both at the text level and at the sentence level. …”
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Subject Alternation and Antecedent Preference in Romanian by Fabian Istrate, Anne Abeillé, Barbara Hemforth

“…While both questions have been studied across a wide range of Romance languages, empirical data on Romanian are still missing in the literature. …”
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VeLeCa by Borja Herce, Bogdan Pricop

“…We describe the challenges and procedure we followed in the compilation and phonemization of this resource, and conduct a computational analysis of the Paradigm Cell Filling Problem (i.e. morphological predictive complexity) in the system to contrast it with those from related Romance languages. …”
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La question de et dans la codification graphique du castillan et dans celle d’autres langues romanes d’Espagne by Sophie Sarrazin

“…It examines, first, the question of the graphic codification of and in Castilian (settled at the beginning of the eighteenth century by the Real Academia Española) and in a second time, the treatment of the question in recent graphic proposals for four Romance languages (Aragonese, Astur-Leonese, Catalan, Galician).…”
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L’accord de proximité du déterminant en français by Anne Abeillé, Aixiu An, Aoi Shiraïshi

“…Contemporary French is often considered to have lost closest conjunct agreement, contrary to other Romance languages (Corbett, 1991), hence recent debates about French feminine visibility (Michel, 2016; Viennot, 2017). …”
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Scaling counterarguments: by Elena Callegari

“… This paper introduces Exclamative Se Constructions (ESCs), analyzing their use in two Romance languages: Trevigiano, a northern Italian dialect, and Standard Italian. …”
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I a una unitat lingüistica de l'occitan ? Enjòcs d'una definicion by Quentin Peyras

“…Its current linguistic definition clearly explains its proximity to catalan, with which it forms an original subgroup of romance languages. But the features that specifically characterize the Occitan language are often not clearly presented. …”
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School of Roman Languages by N. V. Ivanov

“…Department of Romance languages (Italian, Portuguese and Latin) named after professor T.Z. …”
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Asymmetry as a general cue for V2 (loss) by Pierre Larrivée, Cecilia Poletto, Francesco Pinzin, Mathieu Goux

“… This paper identifies a micro-cue correlating to verb second word order (V2) in two closely related Medieval Romance languages. As V2 is asymmetrically distributed in main rather than subordinate clauses, an asymmetry would be expected in phenomena assumed to relate to V2, such as subject inversion, null subject and enclisis. …”
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Une première approche de la lexicographie provençale de l’occitan médiéval au XVIIIe siècle by David Fabié

“…François Lacombe has composed two Dictionnaires du vieux langage françois (1766, 1767) regarded as the first printed attempts of medieval Romance languages lexicography in France. The study of these two books reveals that regarding medieval Occitan and French, they are actually made of borrowings, most often of poor quality, to previous works.…”
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Is Word Order Responsive to Morphology? Disentangling Cause and Effect in Morphosyntactic Change in Five Western European Languages by Julie Nijs, Freek Van de Velde, Hubert Cuyckens

“…By employing Kolmogorov complexity as a measure of linguistic complexity alongside Granger Causality to examine causal relationships, we analyzed data from Germanic and Romance languages over time. Our findings indicate that changes in morphological complexity are statistically more likely to cause shifts in word order rigidity than vice versa. …”
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UNE PERSPECTIVE SÉMANTIQUE INTÉGRALISTE SUR L’INTERFÉRENCE TEXTE-MUSIQUE DANS LE CAS DU THÉÂTRE MUSICAL by Mirona BENCE-MUK

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History in the making: Voicing alternation as stop lenition via an automatic analysis of large-scale corpora in French and Spanish by Yaru Wu, Ioana Chitoran, Ioana Vasilescu, Martine Adda-Decker, Lori Lamel

“…These results suggest that stop voicing patterns differently in these two Romance languages, although they both have a similar voiced-voiceless phonological contrast. …”
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Les marqueurs de changement de topique du discours en roumain : évolution sémantique et rôle pragmatique by Alice Ionescu, Cecilia-Mihaela Popescu

“…Like most pragmatic markers in the Romance languages, these units are polyfunctional, as they are able to combine several discursive and modal functions at the discourse level. …”
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Pero Budmani’s four letters to Hugo Schuchardt by Ligorio Orsat L.

“…In 1899 and 1900, Pero Budmani, the then editor of the Dictionary of the Yugoslav Academy (Rečnik JAZU), wrote four letters to Hugo Schuchardt, a renowned German scholar specializing in Romance languages and Basque. Their correspondence has recently been digitized within the Schuchardt Archives at the University of Graz. …”
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