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The 39 pages that link to Grammaticalization, each with the reason it gives.

• Historical linguisticsRelated: It shows how grammatical structures emerge and change within a language.

• Language changeBroader topic: It shows how ordinary expressions can become markers of tense, aspect, or other grammar.

• Agglutinative languageRelated: Grammatical markers can change over time, complicating the boundary between clear affixes and fused forms.

• Grammatical genderRelated: Gender markers may arise as older words and distinctions become grammaticalized.

• Romance languagesRelated: It helps explain how Latin constructions became new Romance tense and mood forms.

• Analogy (linguistics)Compared with: It changes grammatical function and structure, whereas analogy primarily remodels forms to match patterns.

• Semantic changeRelated: It can involve shifts in lexical meaning as words take on grammatical roles.

• Franz BoppCompared with: It offers a later framework for explaining the origins of grammatical forms that Bopp compared.

• English grammarRelated: It helps explain how English grammatical markers and constructions arise.

• Grammatical aspectRelated: Many aspect markers arise as verbs or phrases become grammatical auxiliaries and particles.

• Linguistic areaRelated: Contact can align grammaticalization pathways in neighboring languages.

• Altaic languagesRelated: Similar grammatical patterns can arise independently, complicating arguments from shared structure.

• LexicalizationCompared with: Unlike lexicalization, it typically moves expressions toward grammatical rather than lexical functions.

• Grammatical moodRelated: Mood markers can develop from older words and constructions through grammaticalization.

• Natural languageBroader topic: Ordinary usage can turn lexical expressions into grammatical markers.

• Old FrenchRelated: Changes in auxiliaries and pronouns helped reshape Old French grammar.

• Evolution of languagesRelated: It shows how everyday expressions can become affixes, auxiliaries, or grammatical markers.

• Grammatical categoryRelated: It can create new grammatical distinctions and ways of expressing them.

• August Wilhelm SchlegelRelated: It shows how grammatical structures can change over time, beyond fixed typological labels.

• EvidentialityRelated: Some evidential markers develop from verbs meaning ‘say,’ ‘see,’ or ‘seem.’

• Grammatical tenseRelated: Tense markers can develop from words meaning time, motion, or obligation.

• PeriphrasisRelated: Periphrastic constructions can develop into regular grammatical markers.

• Macedonian languageRelated: The postposed article illustrates how a grammatical feature can develop from an independent word.

• Tense–aspect–moodRelated: It explains how verbs and particles can develop tense, aspect, or mood marking.

• Functional linguisticsRelated: Repeated communicative uses can help explain how new grammatical structures emerge.

• Language divergenceRelated: Different grammaticalization paths can give related languages distinct structures.

• Serial verb constructionRelated: Some serial verbs develop into markers of direction, aspect, or other grammatical meanings.

• Function wordRelated: It explains how words with lexical meanings can become function words over time.

• Future tenseRelated: Future markers often develop from verbs meaning ‘want,’ ‘go,’ or ‘have to.’

• Present tenseRelated: It helps explain how languages develop dedicated ways to mark present-time meanings.

• ConjunctionRelated: Conjunctions can arise as lexical expressions become markers of clause relations.

• Past tenseRelated: Past markers can arise from older words meaning actions such as finish or go.

• HaplologyRelated: Haplology can affect forms during grammaticalization when sound sequences become repeated.

• Natural language generationRelated: It helps convert semantic content into well-formed sentence structures.

• West African Pidgin EnglishRelated: It helps explain how contact varieties develop particles and grammatical markers.

• Fuck (profanity)Related: Its movement from literal verb to modifier illustrates a broader linguistic process.

• Grammatical particleRelated: Grammaticalization can turn ordinary words into particles.

• History of EnglishRelated: It helps account for changes in English auxiliaries, articles, and grammatical constructions.

• Robert M. W. DixonCompared with: It offers a specific change-based account that contrasts with some broad typological explanations of grammatical patterns.