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How Much Does Tokenization Affect Neural Machine Translation?
Conference on Intelligent Text Processing and Computational Linguistics, 2018Tokenization or segmentation is a wide concept that covers simple processes such as separating punctuation from words, or more sophisticated processes such as applying morphological knowledge.
Miguel Domingo +4 more
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Noise affects auditory and linguistic processing differently
NeuroReport, 2000We investigated the influence of noise on brain responses to spoken sentences in MEG. Sixteen subjects had to listen to acoustically presented sentences and judge their syntactic correctness. Sentences were either presented on a silent background or with noise. Noise had differential effects on early auditory and syntactic processes.
Herrmann, C. +4 more
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Affective text trajectories: Toward a linguistic anthropology of critique
Journal of Pragmatics, 2021Abstract In their studies of culture and society, many if not most scholars from the social sciences and humanities aspire to a critical approach. Recently, this practice of academic critique has become an object of study in its own right. Contributing to this “critique of critique,” I propose ideas for a linguistic anthropology of critique.
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Linguistic marking, strategy, and affect in syllogistic reasoning
Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 1979It has repeatedly been shown that three-term-series problems with unmarked comparatives (e.g., taller, higher) are solved more quickly than otherwise identical problems using their marked opposites (e.g., shorter, lower). Clark's principle of lexical marking accounts for these results in terms of a simpler semantic featural coding of the unmarked ...
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Logical Linguistic and Affective Prosodic Speech
2015Most intimate to the localization controversy was Paul Broca’s (1861) discovery of the role of the left inferior posterior frontal region or frontal operculum in expressed speech and the derivation of the fluency construct in the neuropsychological literature.
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The music of speech to infants: Affective and linguistic functions
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 1990The prosodic contours of mothers' speech to infants are typically exaggerated in pitch range and slower in tempo, compared to the prosody of adult-adult speech. Cross-language acoustic analyses reveal that mothers use similar pitch contours in similar communicative contexts with preverbal infants.
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Constructing comparative sentences: Linguistic marking and affect
Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 1981Past research has demonstrated a greater “naturalness” of comparative constructions with the unmarked adjective. Not only do subjects typically create sentences of the form “A is longer than B” more frequently than “B is shorter than A,” but such constructions are also more quickly verified. One explanation for this preference is in terms of Linguistic
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Practitioners respond to Michael Swan's ‘Applied Linguistics: A consumer's view’
Language Teaching, 2019Nathan Thomas is an active practitioner and teacher-researcher working predominately in East and Southeast Asia for the past ten years. He has taught at all levels, beginning with young learners before shifting his focus to the upper secondary and ...
N. Thomas, P. Brereton
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Production of affective and linguistic prosody by brain-damaged patients
Aphasiology, 1997Abstract To test a number of hypotheses concerning the functional lateralization of speech prosody, the ability of unilaterally right-hemisphere-damaged (RHD), unilaterally left-hemisphere-damaged (LHD), and age-matched control subjects (NC) to produce linguistic and affective prosodic contrasts at the sentence level was assessed via acoustic analysis.
Shari R. Baum, Marc D. Pell
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How discrete or independent are ''affective prosody'' and ''linguistic prosody''? [PDF]
Aphasiology, 2002 Background: Research on sentence- or phrase-level pitch (intonation) production and perception in brain-damaged populations has traditionally been guided by the assumption that intonation is a dichotomous phenomenon with discrete affective and linguistic categories. To date, however, no strong evidence has emerged in support of this notion.
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