Results 171 to 180 of about 12,479,048 (207)
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Journal of Neurolinguistics, 2011
Abstract The present study addresses the question of whether case and verb agreement are cross linguistically equivalent during sentence processing. This question is addressed by exploring the brain mechanisms involved in processing Basque, a Subject-Object-Verb (SOV) head-final language with ergative alignment, case morphology and multiple verb ...
Díaz, B. +4 more
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Abstract The present study addresses the question of whether case and verb agreement are cross linguistically equivalent during sentence processing. This question is addressed by exploring the brain mechanisms involved in processing Basque, a Subject-Object-Verb (SOV) head-final language with ergative alignment, case morphology and multiple verb ...
Díaz, B. +4 more
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Quirky case”: cross-linguistically rare phenomena in case-marking
2006Conference: Rara and Rarissima: collecting and interpreting unusual characteristics of human ...
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Journal of Child Language, 2010
ABSTRACTEnglish-acquiring children frequently make pronoun case errors, while German-acquiring children rarely do. Nonetheless, German-acquiring children frequently make article case errors. It is proposed that when child-directed speech contains a high percentage of case-ambiguous forms, case errors are common in child language; when percentages are ...
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ABSTRACTEnglish-acquiring children frequently make pronoun case errors, while German-acquiring children rarely do. Nonetheless, German-acquiring children frequently make article case errors. It is proposed that when child-directed speech contains a high percentage of case-ambiguous forms, case errors are common in child language; when percentages are ...
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Government and the Search for AUXES: A Case Study in Cross-Linguistic Category Identification
1983In this article I will discuss an issue which must be raised in connection with the research program underlying much interesting recent work by Akmajian, Steele and Wasow (cf. Akmajian, Steele and Wasow (1979), henceforth ASW, and Steele et al. (1981), henceforth SEA).1 The goal of the program is to provide a framework in which the question of the ...
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Cross-linguistic adaptation of feature-cue-based speech labeling: The case of Korean (L)
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of AmericaThis study examines the cross-linguistic adaptation of a feature-cue-based model for speech labeling, initially developed for English, to the phonetic and phonological characteristics of Korean. Using a Korean speech corpus, this study applies the linguistic event extraction and interpretation framework to annotate individual acoustic cues associated ...
Suyeon Yun +2 more
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Taboo and celebrity: a cross-linguistic case study on Woody Allen and incest
Celebrity StudiesThis paper aims to critically analyse a case study of celebrity news involving a taboo topic. In a larger media discourse analysis of the incest taboo, Woody Allen’s name was the only celebrity’s name repeatedly mentioned in the French and British press between 2017 and 2022, as his seven-year-old adoptive daughter, Dylan Farrow, accused him of ...
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Cross-linguistic Distributional Analyses with Frequent Frames: The Cases of German and Turkish
2011[Abstract Not Available]
Wang, Hao +4 more
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Language Awareness, 2013
Second language (L2) learners’ awareness of first language-second language (L1–L2) semantic differences plays a critical role in L2 vocabulary learning. This study investigates the long-term development of eight university-level Chinese English as a foreign language learners’ cross-linguistic semantic awareness over the course of 10 months.
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Second language (L2) learners’ awareness of first language-second language (L1–L2) semantic differences plays a critical role in L2 vocabulary learning. This study investigates the long-term development of eight university-level Chinese English as a foreign language learners’ cross-linguistic semantic awareness over the course of 10 months.
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