Remco Knooihuizen is an Assistant Professor in English Language and Linguistics at the University of Groningen, the Netherlands. His research includes experimental work on speakers' implicit awareness of strong verbal inflection patterns and verbal syntax in Dutch and Frisian, and contact-induced change in the pronoun system of Faroese. At the University of Groningen, he is responsible for courses on language variation and language change in the BA English Language and Culture.

Select Guide Rating

• Part I    Introduction.- So what had happened was….- Explaining language change.- Part II   Sound change.- Phonetic change.- Phonological change.- Track changes.- Part III  Contact-induced change.- Language contact.- Dialect contact.- Part IV Structural change.- Analogy.- Grammaticalisation.- Syntactic change.- The loss of case.

Remco Knooihuizen is an Assistant Professor in English Language and Linguistics at the University of Groningen, the Netherlands. His research includes experimental work on speakers' implicit awareness of strong verbal inflection patterns and verbal syntax in Dutch and Frisian, and contact-induced change in the pronoun system of Faroese. At the University of Groningen, he is responsible for courses on language variation and language change in the BA English Language and Culture.

Select Guide Rating

• Part I    Introduction.- So what had happened was….- Explaining language change.- Part II   Sound change.- Phonetic change.- Phonological change.- Track changes.- Part III  Contact-induced change.- Language contact.- Dialect contact.- Part IV Structural change.- Analogy.- Grammaticalisation.- Syntactic change.- The loss of case.

Remco Knooihuizen is an Assistant Professor in English Language and Linguistics at the University of Groningen, the Netherlands. His research includes experimental work on speakers' implicit awareness of strong verbal inflection patterns and verbal syntax in Dutch and Frisian, and contact-induced change in the pronoun system of Faroese. At the University of Groningen, he is responsible for courses on language variation and language change in the BA English Language and Culture.

Select Guide Rating

• Part I    Introduction.- So what had happened was….- Explaining language change.- Part II   Sound change.- Phonetic change.- Phonological change.- Track changes.- Part III  Contact-induced change.- Language contact.- Dialect contact.- Part IV Structural change.- Analogy.- Grammaticalisation.- Syntactic change.- The loss of case.