	A	B	C	D	E	F	G	H	I	J	K	L	M	N
1	Day	Time	A (room 104, except Thu: room 209)			B (room 200)			C (room 111)			D (room 217)
2	Tue	19:00-21:00	Get-Together & Registration (Café Kampus)
3	Wed	8:00-9:00	Registration
4		9:00-9:15	Opening (room 131)
5		9:15-10:30	Keynote (room 131)
6		9:15-10:30	Sabine de Knop (Université Saint-Louis, Bruxelles): An inventory of frequent German constructions for contrastive analysis: theoretical description and cross-linguistic challenges
7		10:30-11:00	Coffee Break
8		11:00-12:30	Language Acquisition			Language Contact & Change			Translation Studies
9			48	Phonological awareness and vocabulary size in bilingual and monolingual children	Barbara Mertins; Katrin Odermann	67	Quasi-causal ʻalreadyʼ conditionals	Bastian Persohn; Anna Jachimek	46	When Swedish bli becomes emotional: analyzing bli-constructions in their Italian translations	Claudia Corbetta; Alexandra Zalesky
10			18	Cross-Linguistic Influences between Czech, French, and Spanish in the acquisition of grammatical gender of nouns	Iva Dedková; Olivie Paszová	3	The role of contact in the standardization of Agent marking in passive constructions in modern Hebrew	Yael Reshef	143	Finnish particle ihan and its Czech translation courterparts	Zuzana Jancíková; Yrjö Lauranto
11			7	Reading tiramisu in Czech and English: robust processing speed differences in translation equivalent stimuli	Jan Chromý; Markéta Ceháková; Michael Ramscar	60	Adaptation strategies of Romani-origin words in the ethnolinguistic repertoire of the Romungros	Márton A. Baló; Zuzana Bodnárová	35	Punctuation in Finnish and German: a contrastive analysis of the use of the colon and its application to translation studies	Marjut Alho; Franka Kermer
12		12:30-14:00	Lunch Break
13		14:00-15:30	Language Acquisition			Grammaticalization & Language Change			Translation Studies			Negation & Voice in Contrast
14			89	The mouse is pulling the hedgehog. Or the other way around? Non-canonical word order comprehension in Czech and German four-year-olds	Anna Chromá; Jolana Treichelová; Filip Smolík; Claudia Friedrich	160	Grammaticalizing from N to Q in Polish and Slovak pseudopartitives: a corpus-based study of case marking patterns	Heidi Klockmann; Lenka Garshol	146	Is sun more like wind or storm? The use of impersonal FACERE with weather nouns in three Romance languages	Machteld Meulleman; Katia Paykin	70	Negation: contrasts and similarities in Edoid's Degema and Emai	Ronald Schaefer; Francis Egbokhare
15			125	Cross-linguistic challenges to language-specific infant word segmentation: the cases of Czech and Turkish.	Joël Alipaß	140	Grammaticalization pathways of progressive aspect in Korean and Hindi: a cross-linguistic perspective	Bishwanath Kumar	145	Polysemy and contrastive linguistics: The Spanish verb "escribir" and its equivalents in German – a multidisciplinary approach to discursive lexical variance	Mario Franco Barros; Meike Meliss	142	Cross-linguistic variation in the PPI status of disjunction? The view from an acceptability rating study	Balázs Surányi; Máté Gulás
16			44	Cross-linguistic influences on particle placement in English phrasal verbs	Laura Witz	73	Differential manifestations of subjectification in the development of Japanese and English modal auxiliary systems	Tetsuharu Moriya; Kaoru Horie	151	The French anteriority pluperfect in contrast to the Czech language	Venušová Alena	163	Voice is not a spell-out domain: ask Kurdish and Baxtiari	Ati Shahbazi
17		15:30-16:00	Coffee Break
18			Acquisition & Structural Priming			Morphology			Multimodality & Gender			Legal & Political Discourse
19			90	Between grammar and thought: contrasting temporal encoding in L1 and L2	Feixue Zhao	122	Comparing the internal complexity of words: a pilot study on parallel texts in seven languages	Vojtěch John; Magda Ševčíková; Zdeněk Žabokrtský	157	Multimodal pragmatic markers in digital communication: a contrastive analysis of Japanese, English, and Czech	sachin panicker	66	A contrastive analysis of English-Chinese linguistic structures and strategies for harmonization – to bridge interpretative divides in international legal texts	Qian Zhang
20			57	The influence of structural priming in German-to-Dutch translation: a multi-methods study	Francesca Antonioli; Joke Daems; Robert Hartsuiker	148	Case variation in Ukrainian direct addresses in a bilingual context	Maria Shvedova; Olha Kanishcheva	65	Gender-inclusive language in media discourse: a contrastive analysis of gendered person references in German and Chinese press texts	Yuemeng Zhu	10	Grammar patterns in Advocate Generals’ opinions and CJEU judgments: an exploratory study	Dariusz Koźbiał
21			134	Czech verbs with preposition-less instrumental and their Chinese equivalents: the acquisition of instrumental constructions by Chinese learners of Czech	Andrea Hudousková; Xinran Li	107	Morphological and analytic stacking of voice markers from a contrastive perspective	Niklas Wiskandt	54	Question sequences and their gestural correlates in French and English TED talks	Michele Cardo; Agnès Celle	169	Case-study of English, German and Croatian Sports Metaphors in Political Discourse during the 2019 European Parliament Elections	Ivana Pothorski
22	Thu	9:15-10:30	Keynote (room 131)
23		9:15-10:30	Dan Zeman (Charles University, Prague): Indirect objects across languages: a trap in Universal Dependencies?
24		10:30-11:00	Coffee Break
25		11:00-12:30	Nominal			Motion			Converbs & Complex Predicates			Translation Studies
26			76	Names or descriptions: the status of French nominal constructions with "à" in comparison with German and Greek	Pius ten Hacken; Maria Koliopoulou; Sara Aufinger	133	Bridging East and West median expressions: a comparative study of Chinese and Polish	Anetta Kopecka; Christine Lamarre	155	Cognate infinitive constructions as complex predicates in colloquial Arabic and in Central Europe	Adam Pospíšil	53	Rendering Irish autonomous verbs into English: translational challenges	Viviana Masia
27			30	Nominal phrases in predicative position and degree modification in French and Greek: a syntax-semantics analysis	Evangelia Vlachou; Vassilios Spyropoulos	147	Grammaticalization of the French "en passant" as seen through diachronic and cross-linguistic data: from converb to a complex preposition	Olga Nádvorníková; Laure Sarda	152	Finnish en-form converb expressing concomitance as a part of reported speech	Lenka Fárová	101	Translating sociolinguistic variation in comics. An example from the German-Italian language pair	Adriano Murelli
28			83	Different kinds of complexity: plural variation in Dutch and German	Natalie Verelst	81	Exploring English "through": a contrastive study with Italian and Ladin from a typological and cognitive perspective	Martina Irsara	111	The gerund in Angolan, Mozambican, and Santomean Portuguese: influence of European Portuguese and patterns of variation	António Leal; Purificação Silvano; Ana Luísa Fernandes	129	Pragmatic frames as a tertium comparationis in translation	Susanne Triesch-Herrmann
29		12:30-14:00	Lunch Break
30		14:00-15:30	Poster Session
31		15:00-15:30	Coffee Break
32		15:30-17:30	Nominal			Motion & Deixis			Annotation & Corpus Creation			Argument Structure
33			104	Contrastive study of nominal universal quantification in Spanish and Chinese	Hui Shi	75	Cross-modal and cross-linguistic (a)symmetries in motion encoding of sensory perception: a study on French, Russian and Thai	Yana Aquilina; Karl Seifen	167	On the representation of Austronesian voice systems in Universal Dependencies	Colleen Alena O’Brien; Andrew Dyer	15	On the Croatian variant of the resultative construction with fake reflexives and its English counterpart	Davor Krsnik
34			95	When actions turn into nouns: a contrastive analysis of infinitives and deverbal nouns in R̥gvedic Sanskrit, Homeric Greek, and Early Latin	Daniela Baldassarre; Diego Luinetti; Leonardo Montesi	127	Arrival in Czech and English: a holistic spatial semantics analysis	Martin Sedláček	59	News from EuReCo: annotations, applications, and LLM assistance	Beata Trawinski; Marc Kupietz; Nils Diewald	105	A data-based comparison of the effect of prefixation on valency in Czech and German	Hana Hledíková
35			114	Productivity of Verbal Nouns. A corpus-based approach on Czech and Polish Verbal Nouns	Jana Kocková; Olena Pchelintseva	29	Deixis as a Type of Nomination: English-Armenian Cross-Linguistic Study	Yelena Yerznkyan	68	Consolidating the UD Annotation for Armenian	Petr Kocharov; Lilit Kharatyan	42	Contrastive analysis of causative constructions in English and Ukrainian: the potential of meso-constructions as tertium comparationis	Iryna Karamysheva
36			49	A pilot study on the derivational transparency of borrowed denominal personal nouns in contemporary Lithuanian	Lina Inčiuraitė-Noreikienė	85	Deixis in Slavic 'COME' in a European parallel corpus	Ruprecht von Waldenfels	40	Combining language documentation with treebanks	Maarten Janssen	123	Encoding the EXISTENCE-LOCATION semantic area in French, Chinese and German	Ludovica Lena
37		19:00-22:30	Conference Dinner (Café Adria)
38	Fri	9:15-10:30	Keynote (room 131)
39		9:15-10:30	Volker Gast (Friedrich-Schiller-University, Jena): Modeling form-function mapping as a challenge of contrastive linguistics: concessive connectives in English and German translation and interpreting
40		10:30-11:00	Coffee Break
41		11:00-12:30	Syntax & Word Order			Aspect			Historical Linguistics
42			165	Clitics and translation effects: the case study of the Czech pronominal dative clitic mu and its correlates in Polish parallel texts	Edyta Jurkiewicz-Rohrbacher	116	A Translation Mining Approach to Grammatical Aspect: Insights from Slavic and Baltic Languages	Dorota Klimek-Jankowska; Alberto Frasson; Antonina Mocniak; Justyna Gruszecka; Andrzej Żak	92	Observations regarding finite and participial relative clauses in Latin and Ancient Greek	Guillaume Kurz
43			12	Fixed in English, not (that) free in Slovak: two cross-linguistic case studies on word order	Jakob Horsch	72	Viewing the Verb Classifier Hypothesis from a noun classifier language: a contrastive analysis of verbal aspects in Russian and Japanese	Yuriko Kaneko	94	Head-marking and dependent-marking strategies of encoding unaccusativity: a contrastive and diachronic study of Picard and Georgian split intransitivity systems	Daniela Baldassarre; Diego Luinetti
44			8	Contrastive is the new black: a cross-linguistic study of a "snowclone" in English, German, and Spanish	Tobias Ungerer; Stefan Hartmann	135	Aspectual system In Bhojpuri and Bajjika: a comparative analysis	Subham Kumar; Nihal Kumar Dubey	62	A comparative study of Middle Chinese and Middle Korean wh-expressions	Yosub Shin
45		12:30-14:00	Lunch break
46		14:00-15:30	Corpus Creation & Exploitation			Contrastive Studies			Typological Overviews & Language Contact
47			25	Methodological challenges in the creation of a corpus of German and Italian non-parliamentary political spoken communication: systems of Automatic Speech Recognition (ASR) and linguistic research questions	Marcella Palladino	79	A contrastive English-German-Dutch analysis of modal adverbs of epistemic possibility: ENG perhaps/maybe, GER vielleicht/womöglich, DUT misschien	Tanja Mortelmans	97	Building adjectives: a typological overview of adjectival constructions	Luca Alfieri; Diego Luinetti; Daniela Baldassarre; Leonardo Montesi
48			161	Improving automatic morphological segmentation through cross-lingual transfer learning	Michal Olbrich	99	What an echo! A contrastive and parallel study of English, French and Dutch exclamatives using OpenSubtitles 2018 data	Lobke Ghesquière; Faye Troughton	56	Searching for a minimal model of spread of lexemes across languages	Abishek Stephen; Zdeněk Žabokrtský
49			84	Self-praise in an institutional context: analysis of a corpus of French and U.S. press releases	Els Tobback; Sien Moens	33	The influence of prosodic units in non-standard spelling forms present in Portuguese and English chat sessions	Cláudia Alexandra Moreira da Silva	139	Agreement in lesser-known Indo-Aryan languages: contrastive analysis of Bagri, Brajbhasha, Bhojpuri, and Khortha	Anurag Mittal; Subham Kumar; Madan Lal
50		15:30-16:00	Coffee Break
51		16:00-17:30	Language Contact & Change			Contrastive Studies			Multi-Word Expressions
52			162	In East Asia, the more the merrier	Vít Ulman	120	The meaning of verbless sentences: a contrastive corpus approach	Antonina Bondarenko	61	Correlating human ratings of idiom transparency and decomposability with computational semantic relatedness: a cross-linguistic study of Italian and English idioms	Irene Pagliai; Michael Flor
53			131	The semantics of Sibe and Mongolian temporal only words in a contrastive perspective of Mandarin and three SAE languages	Veronika Zikmundová; Jan Křivan	45	A semiotic framework for projecting comparability issues of English and Ukrainian Christmas carols	Nadiia Andreichuk	31	Comparing compounds: a corpus study of Swedish compound nouns in English-German contrast	Jenny Ström Herold; Magnus Levin
54			11	Spanish hesitations in Náhuatl	Adriana R. Galván Torres; Kornelia Fuks	64	Could you please close the door? VS. Zatvaraj vrata! Translation of directive speech acts from English into Serbian and from Serbian into English	Suzana Marković
55		17:30-18:00
56	Sat	9:45-14:00	Excursion (Nižbor)