Results 201 to 210 of about 1,269 (250)
Quantitative but Not Qualitative Differences: A Longitudinal Analysis of Grammatical Marker Development in Mandarin-Speaking Autistic Children. [PDF]
Meng Z, Wang L, Hirai HW, Wong PCM.
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The Mental Lexicon, 2011
There is a new and growing interest in psycholinguistics in the mental representation of (not necessarily phrasal) multi-word sequences and in how knowledge of these sequences relates to word, phrase, and sentence knowledge. In this paper we summarize the evidence for the existence of distinct mental representations for these types of sequences ...
Cyrus Shaoul, Chris Westbury
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There is a new and growing interest in psycholinguistics in the mental representation of (not necessarily phrasal) multi-word sequences and in how knowledge of these sequences relates to word, phrase, and sentence knowledge. In this paper we summarize the evidence for the existence of distinct mental representations for these types of sequences ...
Cyrus Shaoul, Chris Westbury
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A Formula for Pentanacci-Like Sequence
JOURNAL OF COMBINATORICS, INFORMATION & SYSTEM SCIENCES, 2018Summary: Many papers are concerning a variety of generalizations of the Fibonacci sequence. In this paper, we define a Pentanacci-like sequence in terms of first five terms and then derive the general formula for \(n\)-th term of the Pentanacci-like sequence.
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Convergence Formulas for Sequences of Sets
Canadian Journal of Mathematics, 1975This paper is concerned with the convergence of sequences of subsets of a topological space, as defined by F. Hausdorff [6]. Such a sequence converges if and only if its limit inferior equals its limit superior, where its limit inferior (respectively, superior) is that set each of whose elements satisfies the condition that each of its neighborhoods ...
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Amalgamation of Formulae for Sequences
The College Mathematics Journal, 1988(1988). Amalgamation of Formulae for Sequences. The College Mathematics Journal: Vol. 19, No. 5, pp. 421-423.
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2004
Formulaic sequences (FS) are now recognized as an essential element of language use. However, research on FS has generally been limited to a focus on description, or on the place of FS in L1 acquisition. This volume opens new directions in FS research, concentrating on how FS are acquired and processed by the mind, both in the L1 and L2.
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Formulaic sequences (FS) are now recognized as an essential element of language use. However, research on FS has generally been limited to a focus on description, or on the place of FS in L1 acquisition. This volume opens new directions in FS research, concentrating on how FS are acquired and processed by the mind, both in the L1 and L2.
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Formulaic sequences: a drop in the ocean of constructions or something more significant?** [PDF]
This article investigates how formulaic sequences fit into a constructionist approach to grammar, which is a major post-Chomskyan family of approaches to linguistic structure.
Andreas Buerki
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An Explicit Formula for the L2-Discrepancy of (nα)-Sequences
Computing, 2006Assume that \(\alpha\) is an irrational number with continued fraction expansion \([a_0;a_1,\dots]\) and convergents, \(n=0,1,\dots\). Every positive integer \(N\) has a unique expansion \(N=b_0q_0+b_1q_1+\cdots +b_mq_m\), where the digits \(b_i\) are nonnegative integers with ...
Luis Roçadas, Johannes Schoißengeier
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The comparison of formulaic sequences
1992Abstract In formulaics especially, as elsewhere in the study of poetics, the investigator must distinguish the diachronic, historical from the synchronic, descriptive, but at the same time move from the one to the other. Formulaic examples like those given just above from Vedic, Greek, and Old Irish are synchronic formulas.
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