Results 21 to 30 of about 20,520 (258)
Cross-linguistic variation in 'before'-clauses
No abstract.
Yael Sharvit, Lyn Shan Tieu
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Quantifying cross-linguistic variation in grapheme-to-phoneme mapping [PDF]
14th Annual Conference of the International Speech Communication Association, 25 augustus ...
Coene, Martine +5 more
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The aim of this paper is to explore the degree to which semantic maps and conceptual spaces may comprehensively describe cross-linguistic variation by discussing the types of phenomena that may be consistently represented in a unified account.
Caterina Mauri
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Case variation in coordination: Danish vs. Faroese
This paper is primarily concerned with inter- and intra-individually variable case-form mismatches inside coordinate determiner phrases (CoDPs). For English, the phenomenon is both socially salient (e.g., O'Conner & Kellerman 2009, among many others) and
Jeffrey K. Parrott
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A multi-dimensional analysis of CBEC English genre variation in South Asia: Based on Daraz.
The purpose of this study is to investigate how genres vary and figure out the factors that generate genre variation. The quantitative multi-dimensional analysis is used to examine genre variation of cross-border e-commerce English in South Asia.
Shuang Wang
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In this paper, we offer some preliminary remarks on the syntax-semantics of the nominal system in Cape Verdean (CV) in comparison to English, with the aim of having a better understanding of Number Neutral Languages (Chierchia 2010; 2015).
Jair Martins, Roberta Pires de Oliveira
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At the crossroads of typology and language(s) in use
A long-standing issue in linguistic typology concerns the relationship between cross-linguistic generalization and the empirical foundations on which such generalizations are built.
Silvia Ballarè +2 more
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Acquisition of Pronominal Clitics in Romanian
This paper uses new evidence from elicited production experiments to establish that Romanian children do not omit either direct or indirect object clitics at a significant rate.
Maria Babyonyshev, Stefania Marin
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While it is generally accepted that language and speech have genetic foundations, and that the widespread inter-individual variation observed in many of their aspects is partly driven by variation in genes, it is much less clear if differences between ...
Dan Dediu
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Following Locations Across Languages
Because meaning involves connections between the forms of language and the conceptual system, it can be fruitfully examined from either of two different perspectives.
Michele Feist
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