Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory

Papers
(The TQCC of Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory 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 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
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Clausal and phrasal coordination in recent American English11
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Lexical patterns in Hungarian vowel harmony9
Present perfect and preterit variation in the Spanish of Lima and Mexico city: findings from a corpus analysis8
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The theme-recipient alternation in Chinese: tracking syntactic variation across seven centuries5
A corpus-based study on semantic and cognitive features of bei sentences in Mandarin Chinese5
Generating semantic maps through multidimensional scaling: linguistic applications and theory4
An improved test of the constant rate hypothesis: late Modern American English possessive have4
BERT-assisted behavioral profiling of polysemy: contrastive analysis of HONG in Chinese and RED in English4
Verb influence on French wh-placement: a parallel corpus study3
Truth be told: a corpus-based study of the cross-linguistic colexification of representational and (inter)subjective meanings3
CLLT ‘versus’ Corpora and IJCL: a (half serious) keyness analysis2
When one wrong rights another: speakers passivize to express the subject as the experiencer in psychological verb use2
Predicting native speaker choice: the role of corpus-based frequency metrics in morpho-syntactic alternations1
Revisiting N waiting to happen: word, construction, and corpus choices in a collostructional analysis1
Register variation and corpus linguistics: empirical findings and emerging theories. Special issue introduction of Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory in honor of Douglas Biber1
Transfer of collostructions: the case of causative constructions1
Expressing smells in (American) English1
Reliable detection and quantification of selective forces in language change1
In search of lost space1
Linguistic variation within registers: granularity in textual units and situational parameters1
Lexical borrowing in Korean: a diachronic approach based on a corpus analysis1
Register and the dual nature of functional correspondence: accounting for text-linguistic variation between registers, within registers, and without registers1
Detecting interactions with random forests: a comment on Gries’ words of caution and suggestions for improvement1
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