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Journal of Russian & East European Psychology, 2003
Kolk, van Grunsven, and Keyser (1985) and Kolk and Hofstede (1987) answer "No" to the question posed in the title of this article. Let us consider instances when normal subjects use "telegraphic style." The authors mentioned above point to dialogue markers, talking to foreigners and children as such cases. However, the offered list seems incomplete and
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Kolk, van Grunsven, and Keyser (1985) and Kolk and Hofstede (1987) answer "No" to the question posed in the title of this article. Let us consider instances when normal subjects use "telegraphic style." The authors mentioned above point to dialogue markers, talking to foreigners and children as such cases. However, the offered list seems incomplete and
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Gender and Case in Agrammatic Production
Cortex, 2003Omission and substitution of articles have often been mentioned as characteristics of agrammatic speech. In these descriptions, articles are considered to be so-called function words or closed-class words. These are supposed to be difficult for agrammatic speakers. From a linguistic point of view, the class of function words is far from homogeneous and
Bastiaanse, R. +3 more
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Clinical neuroscience (New York, N.Y.), 1997
Agrammatism is a pattern of syntactically defective speech that is frequently observed as a prominent feature in Broca's aphasia. It may range in severity from one-word utterances, completely lacking in grammatical organization, to mildly 'telegraphic' speech. First described in the early 19th century, it was originally interpreted by Pick as being due
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Agrammatism is a pattern of syntactically defective speech that is frequently observed as a prominent feature in Broca's aphasia. It may range in severity from one-word utterances, completely lacking in grammatical organization, to mildly 'telegraphic' speech. First described in the early 19th century, it was originally interpreted by Pick as being due
openaire +1 more source