Syntactic frame and verb bias in aphasia: Plausibility judgments of
... jewelry into the pocket and The jewelry slipped out of the thief’s pocket. An equal number of implausible sentences was created from the same verbs and NPs (with minor modifications in functors, where needed, to avoid having such locally implausible sub-sequences as Ôin the tableÕ), e.g., The jewelry ...
... jewelry into the pocket and The jewelry slipped out of the thief’s pocket. An equal number of implausible sentences was created from the same verbs and NPs (with minor modifications in functors, where needed, to avoid having such locally implausible sub-sequences as Ôin the tableÕ), e.g., The jewelry ...
On the Distinctions between Semantics and Pragmatics
... successively more abstract levels of enquiry. We can now ask what the abstraction is based on. As far as the distinction between syntax and semantics goes the prevailing view is that syntax disregards meaning in favor of the study of "purely formal phenomena". When it comes to the distinction betwee ...
... successively more abstract levels of enquiry. We can now ask what the abstraction is based on. As far as the distinction between syntax and semantics goes the prevailing view is that syntax disregards meaning in favor of the study of "purely formal phenomena". When it comes to the distinction betwee ...
Scrambling and Processing: Dependencies
... hypothesis that a psycholinguistic investigation of a phenomenon can shed the light on some unresolved linguistic problem. The second approach advocated by cognitive science suggests that ideally we would study every construction in a language from both linguistic and psycholinguistic points of view ...
... hypothesis that a psycholinguistic investigation of a phenomenon can shed the light on some unresolved linguistic problem. The second approach advocated by cognitive science suggests that ideally we would study every construction in a language from both linguistic and psycholinguistic points of view ...
