- Scholarworks @ Morehead State
... where prescriptive rules determine that nominative ones should be used. The experiment conducted for this thesis was a combination of a sentence-rating study and a fill-in study. The rating questionnaire contained subject and object clefts varying the case (nominative or accusative) of both the pers ...
... where prescriptive rules determine that nominative ones should be used. The experiment conducted for this thesis was a combination of a sentence-rating study and a fill-in study. The rating questionnaire contained subject and object clefts varying the case (nominative or accusative) of both the pers ...
More on the Anaphor Agreement Effect
... of covert agreement but, alternatively, it might be due to other effects of the binding theory. One additional topic of interest that I will only touch on is the various strategies (alternative constructions) that languages use to avoid agreeing anaphors. I will give examples of several, such as the ...
... of covert agreement but, alternatively, it might be due to other effects of the binding theory. One additional topic of interest that I will only touch on is the various strategies (alternative constructions) that languages use to avoid agreeing anaphors. I will give examples of several, such as the ...
Conditioning Implicit and Explicit Brand Attitudes Using Celebrity
... Gawronski and Bodenhausen (2006) provide a thorough explanation of how evaluative conditioning works with regard to implicit/explicit attitude change but consider Pavlovian conditioning as propositional and more clearly relevant to explicit attitudes. Past research has disagreed about whether Pavlov ...
... Gawronski and Bodenhausen (2006) provide a thorough explanation of how evaluative conditioning works with regard to implicit/explicit attitude change but consider Pavlovian conditioning as propositional and more clearly relevant to explicit attitudes. Past research has disagreed about whether Pavlov ...
PARTITIVE RESTRICTIVE mODIFICATION OF NAmES IN
... Apart from the instances listed above, the general “rules” for the use or omission of the definite article with certain names (e.g. with geographical and other names, etc.) are discussed extensively by the three standard grammars. We have no space to deal with them here, although a conceptual motiva ...
... Apart from the instances listed above, the general “rules” for the use or omission of the definite article with certain names (e.g. with geographical and other names, etc.) are discussed extensively by the three standard grammars. We have no space to deal with them here, although a conceptual motiva ...
Overt Nominative Subjects in Infinitival Complements
... The fact that this does not routinely happen calls for an explanation; the usual assumption is that the highest copy is privileged, possibly subject to Bobaljik’s (2002:251) Minimize Mismatch principle: “(To the extent possible) privilege the same copy at PF and LF”. Instead or in addition, it may b ...
... The fact that this does not routinely happen calls for an explanation; the usual assumption is that the highest copy is privileged, possibly subject to Bobaljik’s (2002:251) Minimize Mismatch principle: “(To the extent possible) privilege the same copy at PF and LF”. Instead or in addition, it may b ...
Implicit Self-Attitudes Predict Spontaneous Affect in Daily Life
... reflecting an average response rate of 60%, which is within norms for experience-sampling studies (Conner, Barrett, Bliss-Moreau, Lebo, & Kaschub, 2003). One week into sampling, participants completed a computerized version of the IAT (Greenwald, McGhee, & Schwartz, 1998). We developed our IAT to me ...
... reflecting an average response rate of 60%, which is within norms for experience-sampling studies (Conner, Barrett, Bliss-Moreau, Lebo, & Kaschub, 2003). One week into sampling, participants completed a computerized version of the IAT (Greenwald, McGhee, & Schwartz, 1998). We developed our IAT to me ...
Implicit Negation in Selected Romantic Poems in the English
... forms, in addition, the sentences in which they appear generally require positive tag questions. These adverbs cannot co-occur with the negative particle "not" in the sentences, e.g., 6. I seldom get any help in my study. 7. They hardly visit their uncle. The word only which can be used as an adject ...
... forms, in addition, the sentences in which they appear generally require positive tag questions. These adverbs cannot co-occur with the negative particle "not" in the sentences, e.g., 6. I seldom get any help in my study. 7. They hardly visit their uncle. The word only which can be used as an adject ...
The Finnish Accusative: Long Distance Case Assignment by ϕ
... The plural test reveals that the embedded subject DP of the VA-infinitive (9b) occurs in true genitive Case, whereas the embedded subject of the MA-infinitive (9a) carries the n-accusative. Therefore we can, and must, distinguish syntactically DPs which bear the genitive-looking n-accusative and the ...
... The plural test reveals that the embedded subject DP of the VA-infinitive (9b) occurs in true genitive Case, whereas the embedded subject of the MA-infinitive (9a) carries the n-accusative. Therefore we can, and must, distinguish syntactically DPs which bear the genitive-looking n-accusative and the ...
An outline of Celtiberian grammar
... definitely genuine context. Due to the length of the text and the fact that some of the words (such as ekue or ibos) could be functional words, and thus expected to be of more frequent occurrence, chances for a confirmation of ‘Torrijo’ should not be too slim. If thus confirmed, it would come to hol ...
... definitely genuine context. Due to the length of the text and the fact that some of the words (such as ekue or ibos) could be functional words, and thus expected to be of more frequent occurrence, chances for a confirmation of ‘Torrijo’ should not be too slim. If thus confirmed, it would come to hol ...
Unmarked Case
... Occasional generative accounts have made use of the notion of unmarked Case. In a GBrelated framework, Bittner and Hale (1996a) propose that nominative and absolutive are Caseless nominals. This Caselessness is a crucial element in the analysis of Case systems in their framework. In an LFG analysis, ...
... Occasional generative accounts have made use of the notion of unmarked Case. In a GBrelated framework, Bittner and Hale (1996a) propose that nominative and absolutive are Caseless nominals. This Caselessness is a crucial element in the analysis of Case systems in their framework. In an LFG analysis, ...
On the linguistic complexity of proper names
... In general, the approach advocated here rests fully on the assumptions already made about proper names in the semantic and philosophical literature. Following Geurts 1997, Recanati 1997 and Pelczar and Rainsbury 1998, I will argue that proper names are underlyingly predicates, and I will rely on the ...
... In general, the approach advocated here rests fully on the assumptions already made about proper names in the semantic and philosophical literature. Following Geurts 1997, Recanati 1997 and Pelczar and Rainsbury 1998, I will argue that proper names are underlyingly predicates, and I will rely on the ...
THE EPP, NOMINATIVE CASE and EXPLETIVES
... is to satisfy the EPP, while the nominative Case-feature of I is checked by the postverbal NP via Agree, invalidating the analysis of Belletti (1988), according to which, the Case of this NP is partitive. A comparison of there-constructions with their non-agreeing counterparts in French and Russian ...
... is to satisfy the EPP, while the nominative Case-feature of I is checked by the postverbal NP via Agree, invalidating the analysis of Belletti (1988), according to which, the Case of this NP is partitive. A comparison of there-constructions with their non-agreeing counterparts in French and Russian ...
Open Access - Biblio UGent
... ‘We’ve had it happen to us that our suitcases suddenly ripped open.’ The interpretation of these sentences is close to that of Experiencer patterns: the matrix subject has something happen to them and what happens to them is expressed in the embedded clause. In Flemish the possession of an event can ...
... ‘We’ve had it happen to us that our suitcases suddenly ripped open.’ The interpretation of these sentences is close to that of Experiencer patterns: the matrix subject has something happen to them and what happens to them is expressed in the embedded clause. In Flemish the possession of an event can ...
William of Ockham - Paul Vincent Spade`s Home Page
... here and throughout following the references given in the critical edition of the Summa logicae, Gedeon Gál and Stephen F. Brown, eds., (“Opera philosophica,” vol. 1; St. Bonaventure, NY: The Franciscan Institute, 1974). The editors used the “earlier” Latin “Juntina” edition of Averroes. There was a ...
... here and throughout following the references given in the critical edition of the Summa logicae, Gedeon Gál and Stephen F. Brown, eds., (“Opera philosophica,” vol. 1; St. Bonaventure, NY: The Franciscan Institute, 1974). The editors used the “earlier” Latin “Juntina” edition of Averroes. There was a ...
Case Matching in Bavarian Relative Clauses: A
... and applied to German by Müller (1999), we treat free relatives as noun phrases. Again following Jackendoff and Müller, we assume that free relatives are a special kind of exocentric phrase in which a gapped sentence combines with a w-phrase to form a noun phrase. This noun phrase can then act as ...
... and applied to German by Müller (1999), we treat free relatives as noun phrases. Again following Jackendoff and Müller, we assume that free relatives are a special kind of exocentric phrase in which a gapped sentence combines with a w-phrase to form a noun phrase. This noun phrase can then act as ...
1 Non-nominative subjects in Hindi/Urdu VP
... If reflexive binding of uninflected non-phrasal anaphors is confined to subjects, then we can conclude that the ergative and dative DPs are both in Specifier of TENSE position, or whatever functional projection which is outside the V projection and which hosts the reflexive clitic and its antecedent ...
... If reflexive binding of uninflected non-phrasal anaphors is confined to subjects, then we can conclude that the ergative and dative DPs are both in Specifier of TENSE position, or whatever functional projection which is outside the V projection and which hosts the reflexive clitic and its antecedent ...
Petronius, Satyricon - , the Matron of Ephesus
... matron? Simply put, a matron is “a married woman or a widow, especially a mother of dignity, mature age, and established social position” (dictionary.com). And indeed, from Petronius’ description of his matron of Ephesus, she seems to be all of these things. She is most definitely a widow, as we fin ...
... matron? Simply put, a matron is “a married woman or a widow, especially a mother of dignity, mature age, and established social position” (dictionary.com). And indeed, from Petronius’ description of his matron of Ephesus, she seems to be all of these things. She is most definitely a widow, as we fin ...
Developing a tagset for automated part-of
... verbs, nouns and adjectives takes the form of fusional affixes, many of which are homophonous with one another. Nouns are inflected for case and number (singular/plural); the suffixes also indicate their gender (masculine/feminine). Gender agreement is marked by suffixes on verbs and adjectives; ver ...
... verbs, nouns and adjectives takes the form of fusional affixes, many of which are homophonous with one another. Nouns are inflected for case and number (singular/plural); the suffixes also indicate their gender (masculine/feminine). Gender agreement is marked by suffixes on verbs and adjectives; ver ...
the semantics and exegetical significance of the object
... There are three issues I wish to discuss, namely, (1) the identification of the construction (i.e., how does one know when he has an object-complement construction?), (2) the identification of the components (i.e., how can one tell which is object and which is complement?), and (3) the semantics of ...
... There are three issues I wish to discuss, namely, (1) the identification of the construction (i.e., how does one know when he has an object-complement construction?), (2) the identification of the components (i.e., how can one tell which is object and which is complement?), and (3) the semantics of ...
Grace Theological Journal 6
... There are three issues I wish to discuss, namely, (I) the identification of the construction (i.e., how does one know when he has an object-complement construction?), (2) the identification of the components (i.e., how can one tell which is object and which is complement?), and (3) the semantics of ...
... There are three issues I wish to discuss, namely, (I) the identification of the construction (i.e., how does one know when he has an object-complement construction?), (2) the identification of the components (i.e., how can one tell which is object and which is complement?), and (3) the semantics of ...
quirky subjects in old french
... configurations). I was able to find conclusive examples for (i)-(vii), but not for the remaining property. Before we proceed, it must be noted that there is cross-linguistic variation as to what can serve as a test for subjecthood.6 I will thus show for each example involves a quirky subject its equ ...
... configurations). I was able to find conclusive examples for (i)-(vii), but not for the remaining property. Before we proceed, it must be noted that there is cross-linguistic variation as to what can serve as a test for subjecthood.6 I will thus show for each example involves a quirky subject its equ ...
Manual for Morphological Annotation
... are represented by their infinitive forms. The Number in LemmaProper helps to distinguish several senses of a homonymous base form. It should neither be zero nor start with zero. The used numbers need not form a continuous sequence. Sometimes a particular number is repeatedly used for a special kind ...
... are represented by their infinitive forms. The Number in LemmaProper helps to distinguish several senses of a homonymous base form. It should neither be zero nor start with zero. The used numbers need not form a continuous sequence. Sometimes a particular number is repeatedly used for a special kind ...
Covert nominative and dative subjects in Faroese∗
... associated with any semantic differences that I am aware of but there is a stylistic difference in that the nominative is less formal than the dative. As a result, native speakers are more likely to use nominative with a particular verb, the more informal it is, and this can be seen e.g. in the cont ...
... associated with any semantic differences that I am aware of but there is a stylistic difference in that the nominative is less formal than the dative. As a result, native speakers are more likely to use nominative with a particular verb, the more informal it is, and this can be seen e.g. in the cont ...