Book Review Kleanthes K. Grohmann, Prolific Domains: On the Anti
... of being pronounced, the spelled out copy loses access to that avenue of escape and must now check its uninterpretable features on its own. The spelled out copy in the Φ-domain of ECM constructions like (4) is already in its final position and needs move no further—although something still must be s ...
... of being pronounced, the spelled out copy loses access to that avenue of escape and must now check its uninterpretable features on its own. The spelled out copy in the Φ-domain of ECM constructions like (4) is already in its final position and needs move no further—although something still must be s ...
Chapter 18: Gene Pathway Text Mining and Visualization
... classes or tags that reflect the relevant properties of words. Constraints limiting the type of combinations that occur are thus implicit by the absence of such parsing rules. With a greater number of tags, parsing rules must be explicitly written for each word class. When a rule is created and adde ...
... classes or tags that reflect the relevant properties of words. Constraints limiting the type of combinations that occur are thus implicit by the absence of such parsing rules. With a greater number of tags, parsing rules must be explicitly written for each word class. When a rule is created and adde ...
Transformation of Idioms and Transparency
... it refers to roses having thorns. And on the other hand when it metaphorically applies to non-rose situations meaning “something beautiful or good”, the phrase has its own downsides), etc. (Longman Dictionary of English Idioms, 1979). In the same way idioms may be awakened and played upon by a creat ...
... it refers to roses having thorns. And on the other hand when it metaphorically applies to non-rose situations meaning “something beautiful or good”, the phrase has its own downsides), etc. (Longman Dictionary of English Idioms, 1979). In the same way idioms may be awakened and played upon by a creat ...
Dwnst_eff._pred_FG_CW_
... As Dik points out, it is the nature of the „Goal‟ argument (the role of the entity „affected or effected by the operation of some controller (Agent/Positioner) or Force‟) which determines here the telicity of the predicate paint,and this can be shown on the basis of the relevant tests for telicity. ...
... As Dik points out, it is the nature of the „Goal‟ argument (the role of the entity „affected or effected by the operation of some controller (Agent/Positioner) or Force‟) which determines here the telicity of the predicate paint,and this can be shown on the basis of the relevant tests for telicity. ...
The ellipsis alternation: remnants with and without prepositions
... wh-phrases from the first two corpora and then identified those that were instances of sluicing with PP correlates. Next, I identified those wh-phrases which were embedded in interrogative clauses as prepositional objects and selected those for which BAE remnants served as responses. These data cons ...
... wh-phrases from the first two corpora and then identified those that were instances of sluicing with PP correlates. Next, I identified those wh-phrases which were embedded in interrogative clauses as prepositional objects and selected those for which BAE remnants served as responses. These data cons ...
trandabat
... to the PropBank / NomBank annotation, in order to select the types of semantic roles its sense allow for. PropBank and NomBank senses are to some extend similar to the sense annotation from WordNet the classification in sense classes (role sets in PropBank’s terminology) is centered less on the diff ...
... to the PropBank / NomBank annotation, in order to select the types of semantic roles its sense allow for. PropBank and NomBank senses are to some extend similar to the sense annotation from WordNet the classification in sense classes (role sets in PropBank’s terminology) is centered less on the diff ...
Introduction with a State of the Art in Generative Slovenian Syntax
... Slavic, Albanian and Russian. The so-called feel-like construction, shown in (7), is theoretically puzzling because it is restricted to a peculiar syntactic frame and because it has no overt element encoding its desiderative meaning and its intensionality. The subject of the feel-like construction i ...
... Slavic, Albanian and Russian. The so-called feel-like construction, shown in (7), is theoretically puzzling because it is restricted to a peculiar syntactic frame and because it has no overt element encoding its desiderative meaning and its intensionality. The subject of the feel-like construction i ...
PRINCIPLES AND IMPLEMENTATION OF DEDUCTIVE PARSING STUART M. SHIEBER, YVES SCHABES, AND
... We flesh out this metaphor by presenting a series of parsing algorithms literally as inference rules, and by providing a uniform deduction engine, parameterized by such rules, that can be used to parse according to any of the associated algorithms. The inference rules for each logic will be represen ...
... We flesh out this metaphor by presenting a series of parsing algorithms literally as inference rules, and by providing a uniform deduction engine, parameterized by such rules, that can be used to parse according to any of the associated algorithms. The inference rules for each logic will be represen ...
Yiddish - Princeton University
... between the non-Standard English and Yiddish constructions. In both languages the construction is freely productive, the "shm" replacing the onset of the first syllable of the second word. In both languages the construction connotes the general disregard for the referent in question. II. On the fact ...
... between the non-Standard English and Yiddish constructions. In both languages the construction is freely productive, the "shm" replacing the onset of the first syllable of the second word. In both languages the construction connotes the general disregard for the referent in question. II. On the fact ...
The syntax of Swedish present participles - the
... Later research has taken a derivational approach to lexical categories and word formation, claiming that words are built in very much the same way as sentences, i.e. that word formation is syntactic (Halle and Marantz 1993, Marantz 1997, Josefsson 1997, 1998, Baker 2003 etc). Strongly opposing the p ...
... Later research has taken a derivational approach to lexical categories and word formation, claiming that words are built in very much the same way as sentences, i.e. that word formation is syntactic (Halle and Marantz 1993, Marantz 1997, Josefsson 1997, 1998, Baker 2003 etc). Strongly opposing the p ...
Strong items get suppressed, weak items do not: The role of item
... one experimental session. Between the recall of the first and the presentation of the second list, subjects participated in an unrelated experiment of roughly 10-min duration in which they judged the perceived attractiveness of face stimuli. The items were presented using learning booklets. Each of ...
... one experimental session. Between the recall of the first and the presentation of the second list, subjects participated in an unrelated experiment of roughly 10-min duration in which they judged the perceived attractiveness of face stimuli. The items were presented using learning booklets. Each of ...
A Simple Syntax for Complex Semantics
... Since Korean is an agglutinative language, its nominal particles and verbal endings carry important syntactic and semantic information. The case particles, for instance, play an important role in forming a sentence by conjoining a list of nominal complements with a verbal head, and the tense endings ...
... Since Korean is an agglutinative language, its nominal particles and verbal endings carry important syntactic and semantic information. The case particles, for instance, play an important role in forming a sentence by conjoining a list of nominal complements with a verbal head, and the tense endings ...
Core Syntax: A Minimalist Approach
... interactions between theory, analysis and data, and how developments in any one of these areas affects the others. The second way in which the material of the book could be considered ‘core’ is that I have tried to cover a broad range of phenomena which form a (somewhat nebulous) area of empirical i ...
... interactions between theory, analysis and data, and how developments in any one of these areas affects the others. The second way in which the material of the book could be considered ‘core’ is that I have tried to cover a broad range of phenomena which form a (somewhat nebulous) area of empirical i ...
Explorations of the Syntax-Semantics Interface
... layered structure of the clause traditionally assumed in RRG. This approach allows them to codify not only argument structure constructions but also nonpropositional elements of meaning that have been of concern in pragmatics and discourse analysis. To this end, the authors distinguish four levels o ...
... layered structure of the clause traditionally assumed in RRG. This approach allows them to codify not only argument structure constructions but also nonpropositional elements of meaning that have been of concern in pragmatics and discourse analysis. To this end, the authors distinguish four levels o ...
1998 - Henk van Riemsdijk
... much the same way that verbs select noun phrases, prepositional phrases or clauses. With further multiplication of functional heads, the number of specifiers is multiplied as well. In many cases it is not clear what role these specifiers play, if any. Another way of putting this is to say that the d ...
... much the same way that verbs select noun phrases, prepositional phrases or clauses. With further multiplication of functional heads, the number of specifiers is multiplied as well. In many cases it is not clear what role these specifiers play, if any. Another way of putting this is to say that the d ...
The persistence of optional complementizer
... recent proposals have argued that syntactic structures are processed in a concrete and item-based manner, dependent upon representations of individual words and how they are used (e.g., MacDonald, Pearlmutter, & Seidenberg, 1994; Tomasello, 2000). Importantly, such lexically based approaches attempt ...
... recent proposals have argued that syntactic structures are processed in a concrete and item-based manner, dependent upon representations of individual words and how they are used (e.g., MacDonald, Pearlmutter, & Seidenberg, 1994; Tomasello, 2000). Importantly, such lexically based approaches attempt ...
Understanding Natural Language - Department of Information and
... written in the form of programs. It has mechanisms for building a parsing tree, and a number of special functions for exploring and manipulating this tree in the GRAMMAR programs. It is written in LISP. 7. The DICTIONARY actually consists of two parts. The first is a set of syntactic features associ ...
... written in the form of programs. It has mechanisms for building a parsing tree, and a number of special functions for exploring and manipulating this tree in the GRAMMAR programs. It is written in LISP. 7. The DICTIONARY actually consists of two parts. The first is a set of syntactic features associ ...
as a PDF
... 4.1.3 Phonological Reinterpretation 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 sentenc ...
... 4.1.3 Phonological Reinterpretation 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 sentenc ...
Word-formation in English
... compounds, we can find other words that violate the integrity criterion for words. For example, in creations like abso-bloody-lutely, the element bloody is inserted inside the word, and not, as we would expect, at one of the edges. In fact, it is impossible to add bloody before or after absolutely i ...
... compounds, we can find other words that violate the integrity criterion for words. For example, in creations like abso-bloody-lutely, the element bloody is inserted inside the word, and not, as we would expect, at one of the edges. In fact, it is impossible to add bloody before or after absolutely i ...
Word-formation in English
... compounds, we can find other words that violate the integrity criterion for words. For example, in creations like abso-bloody-lutely, the element bloody is inserted inside the word, and not, as we would expect, at one of the edges. In fact, it is impossible to add bloody before or after absolutely i ...
... compounds, we can find other words that violate the integrity criterion for words. For example, in creations like abso-bloody-lutely, the element bloody is inserted inside the word, and not, as we would expect, at one of the edges. In fact, it is impossible to add bloody before or after absolutely i ...
Canonical Inflectional Classes - Cascadilla Proceedings Project
... take a ‘canonical’ approach. This means that we extrapolate from what there is to what there might be, in order to define the theoretical space. Within that scheme of theoretical possibilities we can situate the real instances we find. An effect of this approach is to separate out coincidental overl ...
... take a ‘canonical’ approach. This means that we extrapolate from what there is to what there might be, in order to define the theoretical space. Within that scheme of theoretical possibilities we can situate the real instances we find. An effect of this approach is to separate out coincidental overl ...
Chapter 19: Lexical-Functional Grammar
... certain mathematical precision and elegance that P&P movement and feature checking do not. By contrast, P&P/Minimalism is able to derive word order differences between languages from feature checking and movement. Minimalism thus provides a slightly more explanatory theory of word order than LFG, wh ...
... certain mathematical precision and elegance that P&P movement and feature checking do not. By contrast, P&P/Minimalism is able to derive word order differences between languages from feature checking and movement. Minimalism thus provides a slightly more explanatory theory of word order than LFG, wh ...
HPSG, SBCG, and FCG - German Grammar Group FU Berlin
... 3 Argument Structure Constructions: phrasal vs. lexical Fluid Construction Grammar assumes a phrasal approach to argument structure, that is, it is assumed that lexical items enter into phrasal configurations that contribute independent meaning (van Trijp, 2011). The FCG approach is one version of i ...
... 3 Argument Structure Constructions: phrasal vs. lexical Fluid Construction Grammar assumes a phrasal approach to argument structure, that is, it is assumed that lexical items enter into phrasal configurations that contribute independent meaning (van Trijp, 2011). The FCG approach is one version of i ...