Fulltext: english,
... by their central derivatives is claimed to arise from a combination of factors including the semantic category of the base and the positions in the affixal skeleton with which the base argument is co-indexed (the type of polysemy that Copestake and Briscoe refer to as constructional polysemy). This ...
... by their central derivatives is claimed to arise from a combination of factors including the semantic category of the base and the positions in the affixal skeleton with which the base argument is co-indexed (the type of polysemy that Copestake and Briscoe refer to as constructional polysemy). This ...
The persistence of optional complementizer
... from one sentence to the next whenever lexical properties of the that can be repeated. On the other hand, if a tendency to repeat thats is due to syntactic repetition, then speakers should only repeat thats whenever the syntactic context of the that can also be repeated. To elicit prime and target s ...
... from one sentence to the next whenever lexical properties of the that can be repeated. On the other hand, if a tendency to repeat thats is due to syntactic repetition, then speakers should only repeat thats whenever the syntactic context of the that can also be repeated. To elicit prime and target s ...
Reaching agreement as a core syntactic process
... the strength of the constraint that comes from coreferentiality between pronouns and their antecedent.” (Bock and Middleton 2011). Hence, the strength of the semantic effect in pronoun and verb agreement is not a valid empirical argument to the debate opposing constraint and control models since bot ...
... the strength of the constraint that comes from coreferentiality between pronouns and their antecedent.” (Bock and Middleton 2011). Hence, the strength of the semantic effect in pronoun and verb agreement is not a valid empirical argument to the debate opposing constraint and control models since bot ...
Copernicus Project 621
... take into account its contents. - There is no reason why contexts relevant to the distinct tags — the verb and adjective, for example — should have anything in common. When the rule writer describes contexts relatives to one of them, he needs not take into account the other one, not even the ambigui ...
... take into account its contents. - There is no reason why contexts relevant to the distinct tags — the verb and adjective, for example — should have anything in common. When the rule writer describes contexts relatives to one of them, he needs not take into account the other one, not even the ambigui ...
Morphology vs. Syntax in Adjective Class Acquisition
... as separate features. Adjectives have a limited syntactic distribution (much more restricted than e.g. verbs), so that even this simple representation should provide relevant evidence. The second one is bigram representation, with features consisting of the POS of the word to the left of the adjecti ...
... as separate features. Adjectives have a limited syntactic distribution (much more restricted than e.g. verbs), so that even this simple representation should provide relevant evidence. The second one is bigram representation, with features consisting of the POS of the word to the left of the adjecti ...
Elimination of lexical ambiguities by grammars - Accueil HAL-ENPC
... take into account its contents. - There is no reason why contexts relevant to the distinct tags — the verb and adjective, for example — should have anything in common. When the rule writer describes contexts relatives to one of them, he needs not take into account the other one, not even the ambigui ...
... take into account its contents. - There is no reason why contexts relevant to the distinct tags — the verb and adjective, for example — should have anything in common. When the rule writer describes contexts relatives to one of them, he needs not take into account the other one, not even the ambigui ...
linguistic features of pun, its typology and classification
... homophony of a word, but also to the context, manner of speech and logic. So he singles out the following types of pun: 1. Homonymic pun (identical sounds and spelling); 2. Lexical meaning pun (polysemantic words); 3. Understanding pun (through the particular context implied meaning of a sentence is ...
... homophony of a word, but also to the context, manner of speech and logic. So he singles out the following types of pun: 1. Homonymic pun (identical sounds and spelling); 2. Lexical meaning pun (polysemantic words); 3. Understanding pun (through the particular context implied meaning of a sentence is ...
Journal of Child Language Syntactic and semantic coordination in
... the matrix verb see was productively used with what, if, how, and where, whereas look (at) was only used with what. According to generative–nativist approaches, however, children have the abstract, adult-like representations of complex sentences early on (e.g. Thornton & Crain, ). That their pro ...
... the matrix verb see was productively used with what, if, how, and where, whereas look (at) was only used with what. According to generative–nativist approaches, however, children have the abstract, adult-like representations of complex sentences early on (e.g. Thornton & Crain, ). That their pro ...
Appendix A - Center for Sprogteknologi
... Part 1: General description of the STO lexicon and Documentation of the Morphological Layer Part 2: Documentation of the Syntactic Layer The present Part 1 contains all relevant general and background information and the description of the morphological layer. All information about the Syntactic lay ...
... Part 1: General description of the STO lexicon and Documentation of the Morphological Layer Part 2: Documentation of the Syntactic Layer The present Part 1 contains all relevant general and background information and the description of the morphological layer. All information about the Syntactic lay ...
Identity of Roots - LingBuzz
... form, identity or similarity or meaning, and purely morphological behaviors, such as idiosyncratic selectional restrictions with respect to affixation or other morphological processes. For example, a Semiticist faced ...
... form, identity or similarity or meaning, and purely morphological behaviors, such as idiosyncratic selectional restrictions with respect to affixation or other morphological processes. For example, a Semiticist faced ...
FRAME SEMANTICS Miriam RL Petruck
... which are optional, surface as oblique objects: from Sally, the seller, and for $100, the money. Of note are the different prepositions used with each, particularly that from is the only preposition allowing the interpretation that Sally is the seller, while other prepositions may be used for the mo ...
... which are optional, surface as oblique objects: from Sally, the seller, and for $100, the money. Of note are the different prepositions used with each, particularly that from is the only preposition allowing the interpretation that Sally is the seller, while other prepositions may be used for the mo ...
Cognitive linguistics and language structure
... Assumption as other cognitive theories. Moreover, it has been heavily influenced by the work of other cognitive linguists, such as Lakoff’s work (mentioned earlier) on prototypes, Langacker’s analyses of construal in languages such as Cora (Casad and Langacker 1985), Fillmore’s analyses of English l ...
... Assumption as other cognitive theories. Moreover, it has been heavily influenced by the work of other cognitive linguists, such as Lakoff’s work (mentioned earlier) on prototypes, Langacker’s analyses of construal in languages such as Cora (Casad and Langacker 1985), Fillmore’s analyses of English l ...
Prosody Drives the Syntax: O`odham Rhythm *1
... unstressed AUX often completing the trochaic foot. It appears in first position when other word order possiblities (specifically here involving the future marker) are disallowed because they break up the future marker and the verb or because they create an iambic sequence sentence-initially. These f ...
... unstressed AUX often completing the trochaic foot. It appears in first position when other word order possiblities (specifically here involving the future marker) are disallowed because they break up the future marker and the verb or because they create an iambic sequence sentence-initially. These f ...
The liaison in French IP and VP: a syntactic analysis - clic
... the noun. In their proposal there is no way to capture in syntactic terms the fact that similar constituents behave differently with respect to the same phonological rule. My proposal: a) Strong hypothesis: there is a one-to-one relation between the syntactic structure of a sentence and its prosody. ...
... the noun. In their proposal there is no way to capture in syntactic terms the fact that similar constituents behave differently with respect to the same phonological rule. My proposal: a) Strong hypothesis: there is a one-to-one relation between the syntactic structure of a sentence and its prosody. ...
A Comparative Study of the Globally Ambiguous
... Sentence 4: The new singers record the song. Sentence 5: The old women sail the boat. Sentence 6: The building window reflects the sun. “[The new singers] NP + [record]V + [the song]NP” in Sentence 4, “[The old women] NP + [sail]V + [the boat] NP in Sentence 5, and “[The building window] NP + [refle ...
... Sentence 4: The new singers record the song. Sentence 5: The old women sail the boat. Sentence 6: The building window reflects the sun. “[The new singers] NP + [record]V + [the song]NP” in Sentence 4, “[The old women] NP + [sail]V + [the boat] NP in Sentence 5, and “[The building window] NP + [refle ...
Emergent Functional Grammar for Space
... Two approaches have been discussed for the emergence of grammar in the literature: a syntax-oriented and a semantics-oriented approach. Syntax-directed approaches are in line with theories of language processing that favor exemplar-based inventories (Daelemans & Van den Bosch, 2005) and with usage-b ...
... Two approaches have been discussed for the emergence of grammar in the literature: a syntax-oriented and a semantics-oriented approach. Syntax-directed approaches are in line with theories of language processing that favor exemplar-based inventories (Daelemans & Van den Bosch, 2005) and with usage-b ...
23 THE SYNTACTIC FUNCTIONS OF PREPOSITIONAL PHRASES
... wedding day is a prepositional phrase that functions as adjunct because it shows when ‘ she ‘ was murdered. So, it shows about time and it answer the question ‘ when ‘ in the sentence. and some adjuncts express about the meaning of instrument, intended goal/ target, destination, source, origin and c ...
... wedding day is a prepositional phrase that functions as adjunct because it shows when ‘ she ‘ was murdered. So, it shows about time and it answer the question ‘ when ‘ in the sentence. and some adjuncts express about the meaning of instrument, intended goal/ target, destination, source, origin and c ...
Prosody Drives the Syntax: O`odham Rhythm
... unstressed AUX often completing the trochaic foot. It appears in first position when other word order possiblities (specifically here involving the future marker) are disallowed because they break up the future marker and the verb or because they create an iambic sequence sentence-initially. These f ...
... unstressed AUX often completing the trochaic foot. It appears in first position when other word order possiblities (specifically here involving the future marker) are disallowed because they break up the future marker and the verb or because they create an iambic sequence sentence-initially. These f ...
1 On the Identity of Roots Heidi Harley, University of - LingBuzz
... some roots, whose category is notated √, following Pesetsky 1995. This selection produces a set called the Numeration, in the sense of Chomsky 1995. The syntax constructs a well-‐ formed structure from the ...
... some roots, whose category is notated √, following Pesetsky 1995. This selection produces a set called the Numeration, in the sense of Chomsky 1995. The syntax constructs a well-‐ formed structure from the ...
as a PDF
... Phonological reinterpretation is based on the idea that some words are homophones and that language learners might confuse words with similar pronunciations. Replacing some words by their homophones can allow the system to reach a full analysis for a given sentence. The system still provides an erro ...
... Phonological reinterpretation is based on the idea that some words are homophones and that language learners might confuse words with similar pronunciations. Replacing some words by their homophones can allow the system to reach a full analysis for a given sentence. The system still provides an erro ...
Word meaning, sentence meaning, and syntactic
... e.g., the passive linking is represented as the “movement” of an element from object to subject position. As Jackendoff (1997) has recently observed, the current consensus embraces unification rather than movement as the primary syntactic operation. However, whether or not the projection principle i ...
... e.g., the passive linking is represented as the “movement” of an element from object to subject position. As Jackendoff (1997) has recently observed, the current consensus embraces unification rather than movement as the primary syntactic operation. However, whether or not the projection principle i ...
Exo-skeletal vs. endo-skeletal explanations
... More specifically, I will suggest that syntactic properties typically associated with listed items, notably argument structure and category type, are, in fact, properties of structures and not properties of the listed items themselves. While listed items may still convey an idea (e.g., potato is dis ...
... More specifically, I will suggest that syntactic properties typically associated with listed items, notably argument structure and category type, are, in fact, properties of structures and not properties of the listed items themselves. While listed items may still convey an idea (e.g., potato is dis ...
Bi-Lexical Rules for Multi-Lexeme Translation in Lexicalist MT 1
... Normally, generation involves a modi ed parser which ignores ordering information (Brew 1992; Popowich 1995) although other approaches are also possible (Poznanski et al. 1995). ...
... Normally, generation involves a modi ed parser which ignores ordering information (Brew 1992; Popowich 1995) although other approaches are also possible (Poznanski et al. 1995). ...
Talbanken05: A Swedish Treebank with Phrase Structure and
... Lund and contains close to 300,000 words of both written and spoken Swedish, manually annotated with partial phrase structure and grammatical functions according to the MAMBA scheme (Teleman, 1974), and was a very impressive achievement at the time of its creation. However, by modern standards it is ...
... Lund and contains close to 300,000 words of both written and spoken Swedish, manually annotated with partial phrase structure and grammatical functions according to the MAMBA scheme (Teleman, 1974), and was a very impressive achievement at the time of its creation. However, by modern standards it is ...
Linguistic Modeling for Multilingual Machine Translation
... The linguist's contribution to the modeling of the translation process has mostly been understood as supplying a monolingual analysis according to the actual linguistic research paradigm2 and to show how the collected information can be used for translation, e.g. [Kudo and Nomura86], [Sharp86], [Hau ...
... The linguist's contribution to the modeling of the translation process has mostly been understood as supplying a monolingual analysis according to the actual linguistic research paradigm2 and to show how the collected information can be used for translation, e.g. [Kudo and Nomura86], [Sharp86], [Hau ...