Results 11 to 20 of about 3,270 (240)
Deriving and processing experiencer subject causatives
This paper examines experiencer subject causatives in Japanese, where the animate subject functions as an experiencer rather than an agent (e.g., Taro-ga kyoohuu- de boosi-o tob-asi-ta ’Taro’s cap got blown off on him due to the strong wind’).
Daiki Asami
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Automatic Emotion Experiencer Recognition [PDF]
The most prominent subtask in emotion analysis is emotion classifcation; to assign a category to a textual unit, for instance a social media post. Many research questions from the social sciences do, however, not only require the detection of the emotion
Wegge, Maximilian, Klinger, Roman
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On Psych Verbs and Optional Clitic Doubling in Catalan and Other Ibero-Romance Languages
Although undesired under a theoretical viewpoint, natural languages often show cases of “true” optionality. According to a reformulation of the Interface Hypothesis (Sorace 2006), highly complex constructions are more susceptible to optionality and ...
Jorge Vega Vilanova
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Experiencer: An Open-Source Context-Sensitive Wearable Experience Sampling Tool
We introduce Experiencer, a newly developed Experience Sampling Method (ESM) software for commodity-level smartwatches. We designed this software mainly to address the compliance-related challenges, such as dropouts of study participants, that ...
Khanshan, Alireza +2 more
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The locative syntax of Experiencers. The case study of phraseological units as psych-predicates
The name psych-verbs is commonly assigned to verbs denoting mental or emotional states, such as fear, worry, frighten, or surprise. Such verbs select a participant/an individual who experiences an emotional or mental state, usually referred to as an ...
Anna Dąbrowska
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Experiencer-Specific Emotion and Appraisal Prediction [PDF]
Emotion classification in NLP assigns emotions to texts, such as sentences or paragraphs. With texts like “I felt guilty when he cried”, focusing on the sentence level disregards the standpoint of each participant in the situation: the writer (“I”) and ...
Wegge, Maximilian +3 more
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The article is devoted to the analysis of the elements of meaning with the semantic sign of ‘man’ (anthropocentric elements) on the material of the Russian and French languages.
O. A. Gulyga
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A Cross-linguistic Study of the Argument Realization of Stative Experiencer Verbs [PDF]
Stative Experiencer Verbs such as need, lack, miss, like, etc. have several ways of argument realization from cross-linguistic point of view. The most interesting and controversial among them is Dative Experiencer construction. This construction seems to
Hatori, Yuriko +3 more
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Expressions of obligation, duty, and necessity in Livonian
In Livonian, obligation, duty, and necessity are expressed mainly by means of constructions containing a finite form of the auxiliary verbs piḑīm ‘must’ and piḑīks ‘should have to’, tūlda ‘to come’, lǟ’dõ ‘to go’, vȱlda ‘to be’ and līdõ ‘shall, will ...
Tiit-Rein Viitso
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How does grammatical markedness affect processing? Previous work has studied this extensively in the domain of experiencer verbs, by examining the question of alignment between thematic role and grammatical function hierarchies.
Brian Dillon, Michael Wilson
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