Lexical and grammatical arity-reduction: The case of reciprocity in Romance languages. [PDF]
Palmieri G +4 more
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Unaccusativity and Grammatical Aspect: A Cross-Modal Lexical Priming Study. [PDF]
Čordalija N +4 more
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A comparative study of doctor's meaning construction in diagnostic discourse with different degrees of patient satisfaction: A review. [PDF]
Liang H, Wang C.
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Soft locality restrictions in negative concord: Evidence from the French future polarity effect. [PDF]
Liang Y, Amsili P, Burnett H.
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Enhancing Syntactic Knowledge in School-Age Children With Developmental Language Disorder: The Promise of Syntactic Priming. [PDF]
Montgomery JW, Gillam RB, Plante E.
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Collecting language, speech acoustics, and facial expression to predict psychosis and other clinical outcomes: strategies from the AMP® SCZ initiative. [PDF]
Bilgrami ZR +77 more
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Bilingual Acquisition of Morphology: Norwegian and Russian Influence on Children's Sentence Repetition in Estonian. [PDF]
Vaks A, Vihman VA.
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Adverbial clauses and their variation
2023Abstract In this introduction chapter, we depict the variation of adverbial clauses focusing on causal clauses in German. We briefly overview the most important findings both from a synchronic and diachronic point of view, and embed them into a more general discussion on adverbial clause-linkage.
Łukasz Jędrzejowski +1 more
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Indirect adverbial clauses in chinese
Cahiers de linguistique - Asie orientale, 1991Indirect adverbial clauses are clauses with a conditional form that do not seem to give conditions, clauses with a temporal form that do not seem to indicate the time etc. For instance, the indirect conditional If you're hungry, there's food in the fridge differs semantically from the direct conditional If you're hungry, I'll give you something to eat.
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AbstractThis paper discusses word order effects in German adverbial clauses: often, the matrix clause can exhibit either V2 or V3 word order. I argue that adverbial clauses with V3 word order have an obligatory ‘biscuit’ interpretation and receive a speech act modifying interpretation, as has previously only been argued for ‘biscuit conditionals’.
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