Fronting as focalization in Sicilian by Cruschina, S

Subjects: “…Italic languages…”

Informational focus in Sicilian and the left periphery by Cruschina, S

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Do near-beginner learners of French have any writing strategies? by Macaro, E

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Strategy instruction in listening for lower-intermediate learners of French by Graham, S, Macaro, E

Subjects: “…Italic languages…”

Syntactic extraposition and clitic resumption in Italian by Cruschina, S

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The syntax and prosody of interrogatives: evidence from varieties spoken in northern Italy by Hack, F

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The vocative's calling? The syntax of address in Latin

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The Indo-European Personal Names of Pannonia, Noricum and Northern Italy: Comparative and Superlative Forms in Celtic, Venetic, and South-Picene by Blanca María Prósper

Subjects: “…Italic languages…”
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(Re)invoking humanism in modernity: architecture and spectacle in Fascist Italy by Temple, Nicholas, Tracada, Eleni

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The Routledge handbook on the reception of classical architecture by Temple, Nicholas, Piotrowski, Andrzej, Heredia, Juan Manuel

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Antroponymica Italica: Latin and Sabellic names with /Op-/ and /Ops-/ by José Luis García Ramón

“…KEYWORDS: Latin, Sabellic, anthroponyms, Italic languages, etymology…”
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Traditional theory about the origin of the Latin imperfect by Matej Hribersek

“…In Proto-Germanic,  the IE imperfect, the aorist and the perfect  continue partly in the old perfect  and partly in its counterpart, the preterite,  while, in Proto-Slavonic,  the old imperfect for non­ momentary  actions was replaced  by forms ending in *-ahb.lIn Italic languages, the functions  of the IE imperfect  passed  on into the compounds with  *bh7Jam. …”
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Replication, evocation and revocation of linguistic sexism in translated national anthems by Samson Olasunkanmi Oluga, Teh, Chee Seng, Gerard Sagaya Raj Rajoo

“…This paper presents the outcome of a linguistic investigation of selected fifty-eight translated anthems originally written in some West/North Germanic and Romance/Italic languages. Firstly, this reveals twenty (20) cases of replication of linguistic sexism that originate from the Source Texts (STs) and which are duplicated in the Translated Texts (TTs) of the anthems. …”
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Contact linguistique et glottogenèse by Cyril Aslanov, Sibylle Kriegel, Georges Daniel Véronique

“…This would explain the high proportion of words of non-Indo-European origin in most of the ancient Indo-European languages: Hittite; Sanskrit; Avestan; ancient Greek; Italic languages; Celtic languages; Germanic languages; Slavic languages; Baltic languages; Tocharian.This study carried out jointly by two Creolists and a specialist in historical and comparative grammar makes it possible to recall what is at stake in the notion of glottogenesis: not only an awareness of the fact that languages have a beginning, which may be more or less calculated, but also that these beginnings, far from being creations ex nihilo, result from new syntheses obtained from pre-existing languages. …”
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Large Language Models are Not Models of Natural Language: They are Corpus Models by Csaba Veres

“…<italic>Transfer learning</italic> has enabled large <italic>deep learning</italic> neural networks trained on the <italic>language modeling</italic> task to vastly improve performance in almost all downstream language tasks. …”
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