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Top 10 Most-Cited Articles


These are the top 10 most-cited articles for this title. Most-cited rankings are updated on a monthly basis and provided by CrossRef.

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Word frequency and context of use in the lexical diffusion of phonetically conditioned sound change

Joan Bybee

Language Variation and Change, Volume 14, Issue 03, Oct 2002, pp 261-290
doi: 10.1017/S0954394502143018 (About doi), Published online by Cambridge University Press 10 Apr 2003
 
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Another piece for the verbal -s story: Evidence from Devon in southwest England

Elizabeth Godfrey and Sali Tagliamonte

Language Variation and Change, Volume 11, Issue 01, Mar 1999, pp 87-121
 
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When the music changes, you change too: Gender and language change in Cajun English

Sylvie Dubois and Barbara Horvath

Language Variation and Change, Volume 11, Issue 03, Oct 1999, pp 287-313
 
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Women and sound change: Conservative and innovative behavior by the same speakers

Margaret A. Maclagan, Elizabeth Gordon and Gillian Lewis

Language Variation and Change, Volume 11, Issue 01, Mar 1999, pp 19-41
 
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Weak vowels in modern RP: An acoustic study of happY-tensing and KIT/schwa shift

Anne Fabricius

Language Variation and Change, Volume 14, Issue 02, Jul 2002, pp 211-237
doi: 10.1017/S0954394502142037 (About doi), Published online by Cambridge University Press 08 Nov 2002
 
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The Southern Shift in Memphis, Tennessee

Valerie Fridland

Language Variation and Change, Volume 11, Issue 03, Oct 1999, pp 267-285
 
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The grammaticization of going to in (African American) English

Shana Poplack and Sali Tagliamonte

Language Variation and Change, Volume 11, Issue 03, Oct 1999, pp 315-342
 
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Do you hear what I hear? Experimental measurement of the perceptual salience of acoustically manipulated vowel variants by Southern speakers in Memphis, TN

Valerie Fridland, Kathryn Bartlett and Roger Kreuz

Language Variation and Change, Volume 16, Issue 01, Mar 2004, pp 1-16
doi: 10.1017/S0954394504161012 (About doi), Published online by Cambridge University Press 01 Mar 2004
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Reversing the trajectory of language change: Subject–verb agreement with be in New Zealand English

Jennifer Hay and Daniel Schreier

Language Variation and Change, Volume 16, Issue 03, Oct 2004, pp 209-235
doi: 10.1017/S0954394504163047 (About doi), Published online by Cambridge University Press 08 Nov 2004
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Acoustic evidence for a push-chain shift in the Intermediate Period of New Zealand English

Christian Langstrof

Language Variation and Change, Volume 18, Issue 02, Jul 2006, pp 141-164
doi: 10.1017/S0954394506060078 (About doi), Published online by Cambridge University Press 27 Apr 2006
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