Results 11 to 20 of about 81,501 (296)

Oblique DOM in enriched case hierarchies

Glossa, 2023
This paper addresses syncretism patterns differential object marking (DOM) constructed with oblique morphology (dative, locative, genitive) induces cross-linguistically. It is shown that enriched case hierarchies (Starke 2017, Caha 2019, a.o.), which are
Monica Alexandrina Irimia
doaj   +2 more sources

Affectedness and Differential Object Marking in Turkish and Uzbek

Linguistics, 2022
This article explores the relationship between affectedness and Differential Object Marking (DOM) of indefinite direct objects in Turkish and Uzbek. We argue that the distribution of DOM in the two Turkic languages is determined by the direct objects ...
Kizilkaya Semra, Levy-Forsythe Zarina, von Heusinger Klaus   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

A Corpus Analysis of Differential Object Marking  in  Beserman Udmurt [PDF]

Linguistica Uralica, 2020
This paper is focused on differential object marking in Beserman Udmurt. Elicitation sessions show the relevance of referential properties of the DO for the choice between accusative and zero marking; however, for Standard Udmurt animacy has been claimed
Natalia Serdobolskaya
doaj   +1 more source

Event-related brain potential evidence for animacy processing asymmetries during sentence comprehension [PDF]

, 2013
The animacy distinction is deeply rooted in the language faculty. A key example is differential object marking, the phenomenon where animate sentential objects receive specific marking.
Aissen, Andrea E. Martin, Bornkessel-Schlesewsky, Bornkessel-Schlesewsky, Bossong, Bourguignon, Brouwer, Casado, Choudhary, Coulson, Dahl, Davis, Demestre, Dowty, Frenzel, Friederici, Frisch, Frisch, Hagoort, Hagoort, Hagoort, Hoeks, Jorge-Botana, Kaan, Kim, Kuperberg, Kuperberg, Kutas, Kutas, Lamers, Leonetti, Malchukov, Mante S. Nieuwland, Manuel Carreiras, Martin, Nieuwland, Nieuwland, Nieuwland, Osterhout, Osterhout, Osterhout, Osterhout, Paczynski, Paczynski, Philipp, Prat-Sala, Roehm, Schumacher, Torrego, Van Herten, Van Valin, Weckerly, Zagona   +52 more
core   +1 more source

Differential Object Marking in Tukano

Revista Letras, 2021
The main purpose of this paper is to demonstrate that the Tukano language exhibits differential object marking, hereafter DOM. It also assumes that the occurrence of the overt morphological Case marking {-re} has the role of indicating whether the internal argument is definite or not, thereby being responsible for activating DOM in Tukano.
Brandão de Oliveira Lopes, Braulio, Bonfim Duarte, Fábio   +1 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Integration of an object formalism within a hybrid dynamic simulation environment [PDF]

, 2004
PrODHyS is a general object-oriented environment which provides common and reusable components designed for the development and the management of dynamic simulation of systems engineering.
Hétreux, Gilles, Le Lann, Jean-Marc, Perret, Jocelyne   +2 more
core   +3 more sources

Differential Object Marking in Old Japanese: A corpus based study [PDF]

, 2015
Within the past few decades, various proposals have been made about marking of objects in Old Japanese (OJ) (e.g., Matsunaga 1983, Motohashi 1989, Yanagida 2006, Kuroda 2008, Yanagida and Whitman 2009, Wrona and Frellesvig 2010, Kinsui 2011, Miyagawa ...
FRELLESVIG Bjarke, HORN Stephen Wright, YANAGIDA Yuko, 柳田 優子   +3 more
core   +1 more source

Affectedness and Differential Object Marking in Spanish [PDF]

Morphology, 2010
In this study we investigate the impact of affectedness on the diachronic development of Differential Object Marking (DOM) in Spanish. DOM in Spanish synchronically depends on (i) the referential features of the direct object, such as animacy and referentiality, and (ii) the semantics of the verb.
von Heusinger, Klaus, Kaiser, Georg A.
openaire   +2 more sources

On differential object marking in Southern and Central Selkup

Eesti ja Soome-ugri Keeleteaduse Ajakiri, 2018
The phenomenon of differential object marking has been investigated for a number of languages of the world. Studies have been carried out for individual languages as well as from a typological point of view.
Hannah Wegener
doaj   +1 more source

Brain regions that process case: Evidence from basque [PDF]

, 2012
The aim of this event-related fMRI study was to investigate the cortical networks involved in case processing, an operation that is crucial to language comprehension yet whose neural underpinnings are not well-understood.
Arregi, Badre, Barber, Baumgaertner, Bookheimer, Bornkessel, Bornkessel, Bornkessel-Schlesewsky, Bornkessel-Schlesewsky, Bornkessel-Schlesewsky, Bornkessel-Schlesewsky, Bossong, Carreiras, Davidson, De Rijk, Dowty, Díaz, Folia, Friederici, Friederici, Friederici, Friederici, Frisch, Frisch, Friston, Genovese, Grewe, Grewe, Grodzinsky, Hagoort, Hagoort, Hagoort, Hayden, Indefrey, Jackendoff, Kaan, Kiehl, Kotz, Kuperberg, Kuperberg, Kuperberg, Laka, Luke, McElree, Newman, Ni, Nieuwland, Ortiz de Urbina, Perea, Petersson, Primus, Ravizza, Trask, Tzourio-Mazoyer, Van Valin, Zawiszewski   +55 more
core   +1 more source