Journal of English Linguistics

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of English Linguistics is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Academic Naming: Changing Patterns of Noun Use in Research Writing11
Accent Bias and Perceptions of Professional Competence in England10
Back Vowel Dynamics and Distinctions in Southern American English6
“That’s well good”: A Re-emergent Intensifier in Current British English5
Dimensions of Text Complexity in the Spoken and Written Modes: A Comparison of Theory-Based Models4
Degree and Related Phenomena in the History of English: Evidence of Usage and Pathways of Change4
Regional Variation and Syntactic Derivation of Low-frequencyneed-passives on Twitter4
Recent Grammatical Change in Postcolonial Englishes: A Real-time Study of Genitive Variation in Caribbean and Indian News Writing4
nurse Vowels in Scottish Standard English: Still Distinct or Merged?3
A Diachronic Study of Modals and Semi-modals in Indian English Newspapers3
Intonation and Referee Design Phenomena in the Narrative Speech of Black/Biracial Men3
Why Linguists Should Care about Digital Humanities (and Epidemiology)3
Intensification in Eighteenth Century Medical Writing2
“He should so be in jail”: An Empirical Study on Preverbal So in American English2
Synthetic Intensification Devices in Old English2
A Little Something Goes a Long Way: Little in the Old Bailey Corpus2
N-isFocalizers as Semi-fixed Constructions: Modeling Variation across World Englishes2
“A Good Deal of Intensity”: On the Development of Degree and Quantity Modifier Good2
Mechanisms of Grammaticalization in the Variation of Negative Question Tags2
Merger Reversal in St. Louis: Implementation and Implications2
Prevelar Vowel Raising and Merger in Manitoba English2
Plus ça Change. . . Perceptions of New Orleans English Before and After the Storm1
Trends and Recent Change in the Syntactic Distribution of Degree Modifiers: Implications for a Usage-based Theory of Word Classes1
Intensificatory Tautology in the History of English: A Corpus-based Study1
Contact and Innovation in New Englishes: Ethnic Neutrality in Namibianfaceandgoat1
Exploring the Vowel Space of Multicultural Toronto English1
The Functions of Auxiliary Do in Middle English Poetry: A Quantitative Study1
The Emergence and Loss of the English Minor Complementizerstillanduntil1
What a Change! A Diachronic Study of Exclamative What Constructions1
“He loved his father but next to adored his mother”: Nigh(ly), Near, and Next (To) as Downtoners1
Placing /aw/ Retraction in the Retreat from the Southern Vowel Shift in Raleigh, North Carolina1
Decompositionalization and Partial Recompositionalization: The Emergence of by the Same Token as a Polyfunctional Discourse Marker1
Could Be it’s Grammaticalization: Usage Patterns of the Epistemic Phrases (it) Could/Might Be1
According to NP: A Diachronic Perspective on a Skeptical Evidential1
Book Review: New England English: Large-Scale Acoustic Sociophonetics and Dialectology1
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