Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory

Papers
(The TQCC 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 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Frontmatter11
A collostructional approach to Japanese noun-modifying clause construction use and acquisition: a learner corpus study8
Frontmatter8
Register in corpus linguistics: the role and legacy of Douglas Biber8
Transitivity on a continuum: the transitivity index as a predictor of Spanish causatives7
Well, maybe you shouldn’t go around shaving poodles: collostructional semantic and discursive prosody in the go (a)round Ving and go (a)round and V constructions7
The genitive alternation in German6
The wompom6
CLLT ‘versus’ Corpora and IJCL: a (half serious) keyness analysis6
Verb influence on French wh-placement: a parallel corpus study5
Frontmatter4
A corpus approach to orthographic chunking: near-naive word separation in Swiss German text messages4
Present perfect and preterit variation in the Spanish of Lima and Mexico city: findings from a corpus analysis4
From sequentiality to schematization: network-based analysis of covarying collexemes in Mandarin degree adverb constructions4
“Thank you for the terrific party!” – An analysis of Hungarian negative emotive words3
Clausal and phrasal coordination in recent American English3
Metaphorical language change is Self-Organized Criticality2
Towards a dynamic behavioral profile of the Mandarin Chinese temperature termre: a diachronic semasiological approach1
Lexical patterns in Hungarian vowel harmony1
Register variation explains stylometric authorship analysis1
The diachronic change of English relativizers: a case study in the State of the Union addresses across two centuries1
Alternation phenomena and language proficiency: the genitive alternation in the spoken language of EFL learners1
Comparing the functional range of English to be to German sein: a test of the boundary permeability hypothesis1
A variationist perspective on the comparative complexity of four registers at the intersection of mode and formality1
The distributional properties of long nominal compounds in scientific articles: an investigation based on the uniform information density hypothesis1
Frontmatter1
Large-scale patterns of number use in spoken and written English1
0.050946950912476