We hope you all enjoyed the Conference. This months Researcher in Focus is Professor Ad Putter @BristolUni who is 'Putting the ‘multi’ back in multilingualism: Anglo-Dutch' #medieval#linguistics#research https://t.co/fNpIQBkXvQ
The latest researcher in focus is Elisa Ramírez Pérez of @cardiffuni who discusses verbal simplification in the late Northumbrian dialect of Old English.
https://t.co/uKsktVHkMa #linguistics#medieval
Do you speak like a Viking? Gersum wants to know! Please help our research and find out more about your own words by taking our survey. https://t.co/BvnbsLhfnF
Our latest Researcher in Focus is Dr Kari Kinn of @oslouniversity who explains why Norwegian, as spoken in North America, is more relevant to the study of Medieval English in a multilingual context than one might think. https://t.co/l2Ke5AlXqz
Our latest Researcher in Focus is Mareike Keller of the University of Mannheim who will be discussing Mixing Languages in Medieval England #medieval#linguistics
https://t.co/uxhMaEhLCt
Our next event @BristolUni 15 July 2019. Focus will be on textual representations of medieval multilingualism. Funding available for postgraduate students and unwaged postdoctoral researchers #linguistics#medieval https://t.co/CQcFnohH1F
Our latest research blog is from Rodrigo Pérez Lorido, who explores word order and word order change in the history of English.
https://t.co/vgKFtLdpAN
Our latest researcher in focus is Arjen Versloot of @UvA_Amsterdam who discusses Frisian evidence for the history of English #medieval#linguistics https://t.co/IA59964mBG