Studies in Anglistics: Lexicology, Grammar, and Language Contact Book

	Lexicology
1	English Words for Ljung	1
2	A "New" Old English Word	7
3	Corpus Typology - A Framework for Classification	17
4	Refining Stylistic Discourse Categories	35
5	Do People Really Say Say When?	47
6	Do Women Apologise More than Men?	55
7	Taboos in Teenage Talk	71
8	Particles Revisited	81
9	He is an Anglist, or?	95
10	I och for sig - A Swedish Rhetorical Device	109
11	The World-Class Status of Worth	115
12	On Collective Involvement in English	125
13	Distinguishing between Metaphor and Metonymy	137
14	Gaumless, Unheppem, Upstrigolous: On the Structure of Words in Regional Dialects	151
15	The Syntactic Aspects of Word-Formation: Where Are We Today?	157
16	Old English versus Old Norse Vocabulary in the Ormulum: the Choice of Third Person Plural Personal Pronouns	171
17	Nuclear and Peripheral Clauses in Speech and Writing	181
18	"Answers to that question were now being sought"; English Translations of the Swedish Indefinite Pronoun man in Fiction and Non-fiction Texts	191
18	The man [actual symbol not reproducible] I Love: An Analysis of Factors Favouring Zero Relatives in Written British and American English	201
19	"A Wise Man Controls His Passions" - Of men and women, morals and mentality in four hundred years of English grammar examples	217
20	Grammar in Sweet's Elementary Book of Spoken English	237
21	On the Role of the Model in Foreign Language Learning	245
23	Language in Contact: Old East Saxon and East Anglian	259
24	Rocka, Hipt, and Snacksy: Some Aspects of English Influence on Present-Day Norwegian	269
25	Three Kinds of Swenglish	289
26	Anglish in Gothenburg	303
	Subject Index	313