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NULL SUBJECTS IN OLD GERMANIC LANGUAGES
Філологічні студії, 2020 The article outlines the approaches to defining universal subjecthood properties from cognitive, generative, and functional perspectives. Three types of languages are distinguished according to the type of null subjects they allow – pro-drop, topic-drop,
Г. Зінченко
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Animacy and Affectedness in Germanic Languages
Open Linguistics, 2018 This paper deals with the influence of animacy on affectedness. German, like other Germanic languages, requires oblique marking of the inanimate undergoer argument of verbs of contact by impact (e.g.
Jens Fleischhauer
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Linguocultural approach as means of managing learning strategies when teaching a foreign language [PDF]
SHS Web of Conferences, 2021 The article deals with the survey conducted upon the basis of the Pedagogical University with the students learning English as a foreign language. The study is aimed at finding the correlation between applying the linguocultural approach and improving ...
Sinichkina Anastasia +2 more
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Parentheses of Reception. What are Philologists for in a Destitute Time? [PDF]
Phainomena, 2022 The encounter between received poetic traditions and rational critique appears to characterize reception itself as an interruption. The tradition impinges on present discourse and calls for an evaluation in terms of the present.
John T. Hamilton
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Intertextual Identittis? Sanyal's Ambiguous Acts of Appropriation
Genealogy+Critique, 2023 In 2021, Mithu Sanyal published her novel Identitti, which marked the author's turn to fictional formats and her debut as a novelist. Acclaimed by critics, feuilleton, and readers alike, Identitti simultaneously commits to and comments on the "boom of ...
Sophie Schweiger
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German’s Next Language Model [PDF]
Proceedings of the 28th International Conference on Computational Linguistics, 2020 Accepted by ...
Branden Chan +2 more
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Recognition of Familiar Wordforms and Phonological Variation in Akan by Multilingual Infants Learning African Tone Languages in Ghana. [PDF]
Dev SciABSTRACT Recent developmental evidence shows that the proposal that consonants are more important than vowels for lexical processing is not universal but language‐specific. In non‐tone languages, a consonant bias emerges early in development in Romance languages (e.g., French) but later in Germanic languages (e.g., English), while evidence from Asian ...
Omane PO, Duah RA, Nazzi T.
europepmc +2 more sources