The 111 most cited articles in
International Journal of Corpus Linguistics
1. Collostructions:
Investigating the interaction of words and constructions
2. Extending
collostructional analysis: A corpus-based perspective on 'alternations'
3. From
key words to key semantic domains
4. The
385+ million word Corpus of Contemporary American English (1990-2008+): Design,
architecture, and linguistic insights
5. A
corpus-driven approach to formulaic language in english: Multi-word patterns in
speech and writing
6. "Utterly
content in each other's company": Semantic prosody and semantic
preference
7. Automatic
analysis of syntactic complexity in second language writing
8. From
n-gram to skipgram to concgram
9. Dispersions
and adjusted frequencies in corpora
10. Corpus
linguistics and Critical Discourse Analysis: Examining the ideology of
sleaze
11. Semantic
prosody revisited
12. My
version of corpus linguistics
13. Applying
corpus linguistics to pedagogy a critical evaluation
14. Keyness:
Words, parts-of-speech and semantic categories in the character-talk of
Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet
15. The
design of a corpus of Contemporary Arabic
16. Two
quantitative methods of studying phraseology in English
17. A
critique of the concept of semantic prosody
18. A
corpus-based study of connectors in student writing: Research from the
International Corpus of English in Hong Kong (JCE-HK)
19. Open-source
corpora: Using the net to fish for linguistic data
20. A
corpus-based view of similarity and difference in translation
21. From
archive to corpus transcription and annotation in the creation of signed
language corpora
22. Starting
with the small words: Patterns, lexis and semantic sequences
23. Measure
Noun constructions: An instance of semantically-driven grammaticalization
24. 50-something
years of work on collocations: What is or should be next ⋯
25. The
BEO6 Corpus of British english and recent language change
26. Modal
verbs in TIME: Frequency changes 1923-2006
27. Lexical
bundles and discourse signalling in academic lectures
28. Using
corpora to investigate antonym acquisition
29. Short
term diachronic shifts in part-of-speech frequencies: A comparison of the
tagged LOB and F-LOB corpora
30. A
few Frequently Asked Questions about semantic - or evaluative - prosody
31. CQPweb
- Combining power, flexibility and usability in a corpus analysis tool
32. The
use of conjunctive adverbials in the academic papers of advanced Taiwanese EFL
learners
33. A
multifactorial corpus analysis of adjective order in English
34. In
search of representativity in specialised corpora: Categorisation through
collocation
35. Genitive
and of-construction in modern written English. Processability and human
involvement
36. Understanding
Direct Mail Letters as a genre
37. Cognitive
processes as evidence of the idiom principle
38. Use
of signalling nouns in a learner corpus
39. Gravity
counts for the boundaries of collocations
40. Well
I'm not sure I think... The use of well by non-native speakers
41. Uh
and Um as sociolinguistic markers in British English
42. Type
noun uses in the English NP: A case of right to left layering
43. Linking
adverbials: An across-register corpus study and its implications
44. Sharing
sign language data online: Experiences from the ECHO project
45. The
development of Formulaic sequences in first and second language writing: Investigating
effects of frequency, association, and native norm
46. How
different is translated chinese from native chinese? A corpus-based study of
translation universals
47. Automatic
measurement of syntactic complexity in child language acquisition
48. "Get
us the hell out of here": Key words and trigrams in fictional television
series
49. Lexical
gravity across varieties of English: An ICE-based study of n-grams in Asian
Englishes
50. The
function of metaphor: Deloping a corpus-based perspective
51. The
advantage of using relational databases for large corpora: Speed, advanced
queries, and unlimited annotation
52. Corpus
linguistics and theoretical linguistics: A love-hate relationship? Not
necessarily...
53. Multi-dimensional
register classification using bigrams
54. Clause
alignment for Hong Kong legal texts: A lexical-based approach
55. Research
on advanced student writing across disciplines and levels: Introducing the
Michigan Corpus of Upper-level Student Papers
56. Indirect
anaphora: Testing the limits of corpus-based linguistics
57. Concordancing
oneself: Constructing individual textual profiles
58. The
IJS-ELAN Slovene-English parallel corpus
59. Coming
to terms with conversational grammar: 'Dislocation and 'dysfluency'
60. Two
methods for extracting "specific" single-word terms from specialized
corpora: Experimentation and evaluation
61. A
usage-based approach to argument structure: 'Remember' and 'forget' in spoken
English
62. Testing
the sub-test: An analysis of English -ic and -ical adjectives
63. Automatic
extraction of meaningful units from corpora: A corpus-driven approach using the
word stroke
64. Comparing
corpora
65. Towards
a methodology for exploiting specialized target language corpora as translation
resources
66. Dynamic
visualizations of language change: Motion charts on the basis of bivariate and
multivariate data from diachronic corpora
67. A
grammatical formalism based on patterns of part of speech tags
68. The
semantic variation of NEED TO in four recent British English corpora
69. Frequency
of 'core idioms' in the British National Corpus (BNC)
70. It-extraposition
in English: A functional view
71. Quantifying
the shift towards empirical methods
72. A
regional analysis of contraction rate in written Standard American English
73. Keywords
and frequent phrases of Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice: A corpus-stylistic
analysis
74. A
study of backchannels in regional varieties of English, using corpus mark-up as
the means of identification
75. Lexical
cohesion: Corpus linguistic theory and its application in English language
teaching
76. An
analysis of english punctuation: The special case of comma
77. Social
differentiation in the use of english vocabulary: Some analyses of the
conversational component of the british national corpus
78. Collocations
in context: A new perspective on collocation networks
79. The
genitive alternation in Chinese and German ESL learners: Towards a
multifactorial notion of context in learner corpus research
80. Overuse
or underuse: A corpus study of English phrasal verb use by Chinese, British and
American university students
81. Short
papers: The case of InterCorp, a multilingual parallel corpus
82. A
corpus driven study of the potential for vocabulary learning through watching
movies
83. Cognitive
verbs in context: A contrastive analysis of English and French argumentative
discourse
84. Use
of signalling nouns across L1 and L2 writer corpora
85. Is
it a chief, main, major, primary, or principal concern?: A corpus-based
behavioral profile study of the near-synonyms
86. I
entirely understand is a Blairism: The methodology of identifying idiolectal
collocations
87. Sinclair,
lexicography, and the Cobuild Project: The application of theory
88. Using
corpora in machine-learning chatbot systems
89. Creating
and using Web corpora
90. Individual
differences and usage-based grammar
91. Agentivity
as a determinant of lexico-grammatical variation in L2 academic writing
92. Lexical
frames in academic prose and conversation
93. Papers:
Does semantic tagging identify cultural change in British and American
English?
94. The
modals ARE declining: Reply to Neil Millar's "Modal verbs in TIME:
Frequency changes 1923-2006", International Journal of Corpus Linguistics
14:2 (2009), 191-220
95. Corpus
linguistics and theoretical linguistics
96. Cultural
differences in academic discourse: Evidence from first-person verb use in the
methods sections of medical research articles
97. Believe-type
raising-to-object and raising-to-subject verbs in English and Dutch: A
contrastive investigation in diachronic construction grammar
98. Collocations
and colligations associated with discourse functions of unspecific anaphoric
nouns
99. Emphasizers
in spoken and written academic discourse: The case of really
100. The
representativeness of Czech corpora
101. The
notion of a "lemma": Headwords, roots and lexical sets
102. The
language of Islamic extremism: Towards an automated identification of beliefs,
motivations and justifications
103. The
peaks and troughs of corpus-based contextual analysis
104. The
use of reformulation markers in Business Management research articles: An
intercultural analysis
105. Fluency
versus accuracy in advanced spoken learner language: A multi-method
approach
106. More
than a peephole: Using large and diverse online corpora
107. Using
large corpora of conversation to investigate narrative: The case of
interjections in conversational storytelling performance
108. Prosodic
and syntactic-pragmatic mechanisms of grammatical variation: The impact of a
postverbal constituent on the word order in Dutch clause final verb
clusters
109. Syllable
contractions in a Mandarin conversational dialogue corpus
110. SPAACy
- A semi-automated tool for annotating dialogue acts
111. Significant
or random?: A critical review of sociolinguistic generalisations based on large
corpora
Eminent Authors
Teubert, W.
Mahlberg, M.
Gries, S.Th.
Lu, X.
Baker, P.
Barlow, M.
Biber, D.
Rayson, P.
Warren, M.
Čermák, F.
Stefanowitsch, A.
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