@article {7398,
	title = {L{\textquoteright}accord de proximit{\'e} en genre : quelques consid{\'e}rations diachroniques},
	journal = {Discours},
	volume = {31},
	year = {2022},
	abstract = {<p>Selon Moreau (2019), l\&rsquo;accord au masculin était majoritaire en moyen français, en cas de coordination de noms de genres différents. Selon Abeillé et al. (2018), An et Abeillé (2021a), l\&rsquo;accord au féminin est majoritaire pour le déterminant et l\&rsquo;adjectif prénominal en français contemporain, si le premier nom est féminin. En examinant l\&rsquo;évolution dans la base Frantext depuis 1550, nous montrons la persistance de l\&rsquo;accord de proximité au féminin dans deux configurations : l\&rsquo;accord du déterminant (certaines branches et problèmes) et celui de l\&rsquo;adjectif épithète (les us et coutumes familiales). L\&rsquo;accord au féminin est largement majoritaire pour le déterminant et l\&rsquo;épithète prénominale, et remonte, en cas de nom féminin le plus proche, pour l\&rsquo;épithète postnominale. Celui de l\&rsquo;adjectif attribut(Son bec et ses jambes sont longues.) a en revanche quasiment disparu. Si l\&rsquo;on considère que l\&rsquo;accord de proximité peut se faire au féminin comme au masculin, les taux restent élevés et persistent pour l\&rsquo;attribut.</p>},
	author = {Anne Abeill{\'e} and An Aixiu and Hu Yingqin}
}
@article {7397,
	title = {Closest conjunct agreement of attributive adjectives},
	journal = {Journal of French language studies},
	volume = {32},
	year = {2021},
	pages = {1-28},
	chapter = {1},
	abstract = {<p>Contrary to most French grammars claiming that French only allows masculine agreement when mixed-gender nouns are conjoined, we show that closest conjunct agreement (CCA) does exist in contemporary French, as in other Romance languages, and is the preferred strategy for prenominal adjectives. Using data from a large corpus (FrWac) and an acceptability rating experiment, we show that (feminine) CCA is well accepted in contemporary French, and should be distinguished from attraction errors, despite the norm prescribing masculine agreement. We also show the role of the adjective position, i.e. prenominal or post-nominal, and humanness. CCA is the preferred strategy for prenominal adjectives, and non-human nouns favour CCA for post- nominal adjectives. Assuming a hierarchical structure for coordination, the closest noun is the highest in A-N order, whereas it is the lowest in N-A order. Thus CCA in prenominal position may be favoured by a shorter structural distance. One can also see CCA with a prenominal adjective as \&lsquo;early\&rsquo; agreement. Regarding humanness, grammatical gender is interpreted as social gender with human nouns, and a masculine plural can refer to a mixed group. This \&lsquo;gender neutral\&rsquo; plural may favour masculine agreement for human nouns, or the prescriptive norm is more influential for human nouns.</p>
},
	doi = {doi:10.1017/S0959269521000193},
	url = {https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/journal-of-french-language-studies/article/closest-conjunct-agreement-with-attributive-adjectives/1B2B93E1CC8926B034237A5CC6C42449},
	author = {An Aixiu and Anne Abeill{\'e}}
}
@article {6772,
	title = {L{\textquoteright}accord sujet-verbe avec ou et ni},
	journal = {Langages},
	year = {2021},
	author = {An Aixiu and Anne Abeill{\'e}}
}
