Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory

Papers
(The median citation count 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 2022-08-01 to 2026-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Frontmatter18
Clausal and phrasal coordination in recent American English17
Word order flexibility affects complementizer omission: a cross-linguistic investigation17
Lexical patterns in Hungarian vowel harmony17
Present perfect and preterit variation in the Spanish of Lima and Mexico city: findings from a corpus analysis17
Frontmatter15
Frontmatter15
Negotiating the convex decreasing relationship: how clause type and register moderate the syntax-semantics interface in complex sentences12
Beyond clause counting: a processing perspective on syntactic complexity in English12
A locality gradient in the that / zero complementizer alternation: structural position modulates predictor10
Grammaticalisation of habitual aspect in World Englishes: assessing trajectories, areal patterns and rates of change with synchronic corpora9
Frontmatter8
Decimals, fractions, or percentages: a multivariate approach to rational number alternations in English8
Accounting for the entire system of complexity features: evidence for general oral versus literate grammatical complexity dimensions7
A corpus-based study on semantic and cognitive features of bei sentences in Mandarin Chinese7
Metaphorical interactions between the Chinese color terms hóng “red” and hēi “black”: a cognitive semantic6
BERT-assisted behavioral profiling of polysemy: contrastive analysis of HONG in Chinese and RED in English6
CLLT ‘versus’ Corpora and IJCL: a (half serious) keyness analysis5
Verb influence on French wh-placement: a parallel corpus study5
Truth be told: a corpus-based study of the cross-linguistic colexification of representational and (inter)subjective meanings5
Lexical borrowing in Korean: a diachronic approach based on a corpus analysis4
Predicting native speaker choice: the role of corpus-based frequency metrics in morpho-syntactic alternations4
When one wrong rights another: speakers passivize to express the subject as the experiencer in psychological verb use4
A quantitative study of measure words in Mandarin Chinese3
Transfer of collostructions: the case of causative constructions3
Frontmatter3
Reliable detection and quantification of selective forces in language change3
Linguistic variation within registers: granularity in textual units and situational parameters3
Frontmatter3
Register and the dual nature of functional correspondence: accounting for text-linguistic variation between registers, within registers, and without registers3
In search of lost space3
Detecting interactions with random forests: a comment on Gries’ words of caution and suggestions for improvement3
Lexical bloom, syntactic retreat: examining complexity trade-offs within Classical Chinese evolution across two millennia3
Expressing smells in (American) English3
Revisiting N waiting to happen : word, construction, and corpus choices in a collostructional analysis2
A theory for words in Georgian: traditional constructs versus corpus annotation2
Corpus linguistics meets historical linguistics and construction grammar: how far have we come, and where do we go from here?2
When shields and distances are key: a corpus-based study of Slovene bare pronouns in negated clauses2
Transfer five ways: applications of multiple distinctive collexeme analysis to the dative alternation in Mandarin Chinese2
Does corpus size influence normalised frequencies?2
Register variation and corpus linguistics: empirical findings and emerging theories. Special issue introduction of Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory in honor of Douglas Biber2
To drop or not to drop? Predicting the omission of the infinitival marker in a Swedish future construction2
Introduction to the special issue on collostructions2
The functional categories in nominal domain in Turkish: a corpus-based analysis1
Frontmatter1
A collostructional approach to Japanese noun-modifying clause construction use and acquisition: a learner corpus study1
Modelling object omission availability in English transitive verbs with corpus and psycholinguistic data1
The blurring of the boundaries: changes in verb/noun heterosemy in Recent English1
Comparing the functional range of English to be to German sein: a test of the boundary permeability hypothesis1
From sequentiality to schematization: network-based analysis of covarying collexemes in Mandarin degree adverb constructions1
Frontmatter1
Seeing the wood for the trees: predictive margins for random forests1
Corpus-based discourse analysis: from meta-reflection to accountability1
The wompom1
The realization of tones in spontaneous spoken Taiwan Mandarin: a corpus-based survey and theory-driven computational modeling1
Register variation explains stylometric authorship analysis1
At, with or about? Modelling a three-way alternation in the prepositional phrase complements to the English mental adjective angry1
A variationist perspective on the comparative complexity of four registers at the intersection of mode and formality1
Attraction and differentiation: tracking the diachronic evolution and interactions of Chinese extreme degree resultatives through semantic vector space modeling1
What makes an entity salient in discourse?1
Alternation in the Mandarin disposal constructions: quantifying their evolutionary dynamics across twelve centuries1
Cross-linguistic phonetic interference in spontaneous code-switched speech: an analysis of the SEAME corpus1
Let my speakers talk: metalinguistic activity can indicate semantic change1
Critical contingency competition in L2 clause positioning acquisition: the case of concessive clause by Chinese EFL learners1
Frontmatter1
Contextualizing the variation in causal clause ordering in Mandarin Chinese: a multifactorial analysis1
A multifactorial aspectual analysis of verb concatenation with imperfective markers zhe in Mandarin1
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