10.18710/CYLJCD Endresen, Anna Anna Endresen https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9235-613X UiT The Arctic University of Norway Janda, Laura Alexis Laura Alexis Janda https://orcid.org/0000-0001-5047-1909 UiT The Arctic University of Norway Zhukova, Valentina Valentina Zhukova https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8058-6480 UiT The Arctic University of Norway DataverseNO 2023 Arts and Humanities reduplication Russian construction Construction Grammar constructicon repetition Discourse Echo Constructions typology slots anchors UiT The Arctic University of Norway The Tromsø Repository of Language and Linguistics (TROLLing) The Tromsø Repository of Language and Linguistics (TROLLing) Endresen, Anna Anna Endresen UiT The Arctic University of Norway Janda, Laura Alexis Laura Alexis Janda Zhukova, Valentina Valentina Zhukova Endresen, Anna Anna Endresen Mordashova, Daria Daria Mordashova UiT The Arctic University of Norway Russian Academy of Sciences 2023-10-07 2023-11-02 2026-07-03 2021-10-13/2022-10-13 textual linguistic data 10.1515/9783111165806-003 10.18710/CYLJCD/HTXQS2 10.18710/CYLJCD/SFSBJJ 9426 31420 text/plain text/comma-separated-values 1.1 Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication. We analyze repetition in Russian from the perspective of the Russian Constructicon which represents over 2200 grammatical constructions described in terms of anchors (fixed elements) and slots (for various filler elements) and fully annotated for their syntactic and semantic characteristics. The Russian Constructicon facilitates the first large-scale investigation of reduplication across a representative sample of an entire language, enabling us to map out a typology invoking these and other factors in the context of Construction Grammar. Our data on repetitions includes 118 constructions tagged the Russian Constructicon for Reduplication, meaning that repetition occurs within a clause, and 28 entries tagged as Discourse “Echo” Constructions because they require the repetition of a word or phrase from a previous clause (often provided by an interlocutor). Five constructions carry both tags. We propose a theoretical expansion of the definition of reduplication to include the Discourse “Echo” type, arguing that constructions are not limited to a single clause or even to a single speaker. Our typology further explores the distribution of various formal and semantic factors observed in constructions with repetition and compares them with both previous typological research on reduplication and their distribution across the entire Russian Constructicon. Despite the fact that Russian does not use reduplication as a productive grammatical marker, we argue that reduplication is widespread and systematic in Russian. Norwegian Directorate for Higher Education and Skills UTF-2020/1010129