Jeffrey Williams is Professor in the Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Work at Texas Tech University. He has edited The Aesthetics of Grammar (CUP, 2014) and Expressive Morphology in the Languages of South Asia (Routledge, 2021).

• 1. Introduction Jeffrey P. Williams; 2. Hypocoristic reduplications and embellished clippings in Hungarian (and elsewhere) Mario Brdar, Rita Brdar-Szabó, Nikolett F. Gulyás and Laura Horváth; 3. Reduplication in Finno-Ugric languages Iwona Piechnik; 4. Expressivity in Scots: a study of echo words Jeffrey P. Williams; 5. Reduplication as expressive morphology in German Gerrit Kentner; 6. Expressives in Modern Greek: some morphological/morphosyntactic mechanisms for the expression of emotions Haritini Kallergi, Georgia Katsouda and Magdalene Konstantinidou; 7. Repetition and reduplication in Italian Anna M. Thornton; 8. Analysing expressives in a spoken corpus in Majorcan Catalan Nicolau Dols ; 9. A survey of Breton expressive words Mélanie Jouitteau ; 10. Vindicating the role of ideophones as a typological feature of Basque Iraide Ibarretxe-Antuñano; 11. Expressive constructions in Georgian and other Caucasian languages Thomas R. Wier; 12. Parameters of variation in the syntax of expressive size suffixes: case studies of Russian, German, Spanish, and Greek Olga Steriopolo, Giorgos Markopoulos and Vassilis Spyropoulos.

Jeffrey Williams is Professor in the Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Work at Texas Tech University. He has edited The Aesthetics of Grammar (CUP, 2014) and Expressive Morphology in the Languages of South Asia (Routledge, 2021).

• 1. Introduction Jeffrey P. Williams; 2. Hypocoristic reduplications and embellished clippings in Hungarian (and elsewhere) Mario Brdar, Rita Brdar-Szabó, Nikolett F. Gulyás and Laura Horváth; 3. Reduplication in Finno-Ugric languages Iwona Piechnik; 4. Expressivity in Scots: a study of echo words Jeffrey P. Williams; 5. Reduplication as expressive morphology in German Gerrit Kentner; 6. Expressives in Modern Greek: some morphological/morphosyntactic mechanisms for the expression of emotions Haritini Kallergi, Georgia Katsouda and Magdalene Konstantinidou; 7. Repetition and reduplication in Italian Anna M. Thornton; 8. Analysing expressives in a spoken corpus in Majorcan Catalan Nicolau Dols ; 9. A survey of Breton expressive words Mélanie Jouitteau ; 10. Vindicating the role of ideophones as a typological feature of Basque Iraide Ibarretxe-Antuñano; 11. Expressive constructions in Georgian and other Caucasian languages Thomas R. Wier; 12. Parameters of variation in the syntax of expressive size suffixes: case studies of Russian, German, Spanish, and Greek Olga Steriopolo, Giorgos Markopoulos and Vassilis Spyropoulos.

Jeffrey Williams is Professor in the Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Work at Texas Tech University. He has edited The Aesthetics of Grammar (CUP, 2014) and Expressive Morphology in the Languages of South Asia (Routledge, 2021).

• 1. Introduction Jeffrey P. Williams; 2. Hypocoristic reduplications and embellished clippings in Hungarian (and elsewhere) Mario Brdar, Rita Brdar-Szabó, Nikolett F. Gulyás and Laura Horváth; 3. Reduplication in Finno-Ugric languages Iwona Piechnik; 4. Expressivity in Scots: a study of echo words Jeffrey P. Williams; 5. Reduplication as expressive morphology in German Gerrit Kentner; 6. Expressives in Modern Greek: some morphological/morphosyntactic mechanisms for the expression of emotions Haritini Kallergi, Georgia Katsouda and Magdalene Konstantinidou; 7. Repetition and reduplication in Italian Anna M. Thornton; 8. Analysing expressives in a spoken corpus in Majorcan Catalan Nicolau Dols ; 9. A survey of Breton expressive words Mélanie Jouitteau ; 10. Vindicating the role of ideophones as a typological feature of Basque Iraide Ibarretxe-Antuñano; 11. Expressive constructions in Georgian and other Caucasian languages Thomas R. Wier; 12. Parameters of variation in the syntax of expressive size suffixes: case studies of Russian, German, Spanish, and Greek Olga Steriopolo, Giorgos Markopoulos and Vassilis Spyropoulos.