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Menslike onpersoonlike voornaamwoorde in Nederlands vanuit 'n dubbelvraelysaanpak – 'n vergelyking met Afrikaans

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Menslike onpersoonlike voornaamwoorde in Nederlands vanuit 'n dubbelvraelysaanpak – 'n vergelyking met Afrikaans. / Breed, Adri; Van Olmen, Daniel.
In: Tydskrif vir Nederlands en Afrikaans, Vol. 24, No. 2, 01.07.2018, p. 3-38.

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Breed, Adri ; Van Olmen, Daniel. / Menslike onpersoonlike voornaamwoorde in Nederlands vanuit 'n dubbelvraelysaanpak – 'n vergelyking met Afrikaans. In: Tydskrif vir Nederlands en Afrikaans. 2018 ; Vol. 24, No. 2. pp. 3-38.

Bibtex

@article{e9890645844e42079dc0d649b2d7fea7,
title = "Menslike onpersoonlike voornaamwoorde in Nederlands vanuit 'n dubbelvraelysaanpak – 'n vergelyking met Afrikaans",
abstract = "This article investigates the human impersonal pronouns (HIPs) in Dutch by using a doublequestionnaire-based approach. It involves two different questionnaires, which firstlymeasures the acceptability of the different HIPs in the twelve possible impersonal contexts,and secondly, determines the preferred impersonal strategy in these same contexts. For thispurpose, the study involves two different questionnaires, namely an acceptabilityquestionnaire (AQ) and a completion task (VT). The results are interpreted in two ways:Firstly, a language-specific comparison is made between the results of the Dutch AQ and CT.Secondly, the Dutch results are compared to the results of a similar investigation into theAfrikaans HIPs.There is a correlation between the acceptability (from the AQ) and use (from the CT) of 'je'and 'ze' in universal-internal and non-internal uses respectively. However, there is littlecorrelation between the acceptability of 'men' and the actual usage of this pronoun. The useof 'men' is considered acceptable in all twelve contexts, but the actual frequency of use is verylow in all of the contexts.'Ze' (Du) is used more frequently than 'hulle' (Afr), and 'ze' is more acceptable than 'hulle' innumber-neutral existential contexts. Unlike 'men' (Du), which can be used in all twelvecontexts, '('n) mens' (Afr) can only be used in internal-universal contexts. 'je' (Du) and 'jy'(Afr) are both acceptable and frequently used in internal-universal contexts.",
author = "Adri Breed and {Van Olmen}, Daniel",
year = "2018",
month = jul,
day = "1",
language = "Other",
volume = "24",
pages = "3--38",
journal = "Tydskrif vir Nederlands en Afrikaans",
issn = "1022-6966",
number = "2",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Menslike onpersoonlike voornaamwoorde in Nederlands vanuit 'n dubbelvraelysaanpak – 'n vergelyking met Afrikaans

AU - Breed, Adri

AU - Van Olmen, Daniel

PY - 2018/7/1

Y1 - 2018/7/1

N2 - This article investigates the human impersonal pronouns (HIPs) in Dutch by using a doublequestionnaire-based approach. It involves two different questionnaires, which firstlymeasures the acceptability of the different HIPs in the twelve possible impersonal contexts,and secondly, determines the preferred impersonal strategy in these same contexts. For thispurpose, the study involves two different questionnaires, namely an acceptabilityquestionnaire (AQ) and a completion task (VT). The results are interpreted in two ways:Firstly, a language-specific comparison is made between the results of the Dutch AQ and CT.Secondly, the Dutch results are compared to the results of a similar investigation into theAfrikaans HIPs.There is a correlation between the acceptability (from the AQ) and use (from the CT) of 'je'and 'ze' in universal-internal and non-internal uses respectively. However, there is littlecorrelation between the acceptability of 'men' and the actual usage of this pronoun. The useof 'men' is considered acceptable in all twelve contexts, but the actual frequency of use is verylow in all of the contexts.'Ze' (Du) is used more frequently than 'hulle' (Afr), and 'ze' is more acceptable than 'hulle' innumber-neutral existential contexts. Unlike 'men' (Du), which can be used in all twelvecontexts, '('n) mens' (Afr) can only be used in internal-universal contexts. 'je' (Du) and 'jy'(Afr) are both acceptable and frequently used in internal-universal contexts.

AB - This article investigates the human impersonal pronouns (HIPs) in Dutch by using a doublequestionnaire-based approach. It involves two different questionnaires, which firstlymeasures the acceptability of the different HIPs in the twelve possible impersonal contexts,and secondly, determines the preferred impersonal strategy in these same contexts. For thispurpose, the study involves two different questionnaires, namely an acceptabilityquestionnaire (AQ) and a completion task (VT). The results are interpreted in two ways:Firstly, a language-specific comparison is made between the results of the Dutch AQ and CT.Secondly, the Dutch results are compared to the results of a similar investigation into theAfrikaans HIPs.There is a correlation between the acceptability (from the AQ) and use (from the CT) of 'je'and 'ze' in universal-internal and non-internal uses respectively. However, there is littlecorrelation between the acceptability of 'men' and the actual usage of this pronoun. The useof 'men' is considered acceptable in all twelve contexts, but the actual frequency of use is verylow in all of the contexts.'Ze' (Du) is used more frequently than 'hulle' (Afr), and 'ze' is more acceptable than 'hulle' innumber-neutral existential contexts. Unlike 'men' (Du), which can be used in all twelvecontexts, '('n) mens' (Afr) can only be used in internal-universal contexts. 'je' (Du) and 'jy'(Afr) are both acceptable and frequently used in internal-universal contexts.

M3 - Journal article

VL - 24

SP - 3

EP - 38

JO - Tydskrif vir Nederlands en Afrikaans

JF - Tydskrif vir Nederlands en Afrikaans

SN - 1022-6966

IS - 2

ER -