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How flexible is constituent order in the midfield of German subordinate clauses?: A corpus study revealing unexpected rigidity [PDF]
, 2004 Harbusch, K., Kempen, G.
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In patients' words: natural language processing of reports from patients experiencing orofacial pain and dysfunction. [PDF]
J Headache PainEttlin DA +3 more
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Optoelectronic insights of lead-free layered halide perovskites. [PDF]
Chem SciHazra V, Mandal A, Bhattacharyya S.
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Polymeric Membrane-Based Systems in Transdermal Drug Delivery. [PDF]
Polymers (Basel)Donato L, Bernardo P.
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An AT-hook transcription factor promotes transcription of histone, spliced-leader, and piRNA clusters. [PDF]
Nucleic Acids ResWang YH, Hertz HL, Pastore B, Tang W.
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Epithelial-mesenchymal crosstalk: the scriptwriter of craniofacial morphogenesis. [PDF]
Front Cell Dev BiolLu J, Peng B, Wang W, Zou Y.
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Gradience of Gradience: A reply to Jackendoff
Linguistic Review, 2007Jackendoff and other linguists have acknowledged that there is gradience in language but have tended to treat gradient phenomena as separate from the core of language, which is viewed as fully productive and compositional. This perspective suffuses Jackendoff’s (2007) response to our position paper (Bybee and McClelland 2005).
Joan Bybee
exaly +2 more sources
2006
Abstract This book represents the state of the art in the study of gradience in grammar: the degree to which utterances are acceptable or grammatical, and the relationship between acceptability and grammaticality. Gradience is at the centre of controversial issues in the theory of grammar and the understanding of language.
Gisbert Fanselow +2 more
exaly +5 more sources
Abstract This book represents the state of the art in the study of gradience in grammar: the degree to which utterances are acceptable or grammatical, and the relationship between acceptability and grammaticality. Gradience is at the centre of controversial issues in the theory of grammar and the understanding of language.
Gisbert Fanselow +2 more
exaly +5 more sources
2023
Abstract For a long time, word classes (and categories in general) were assumed to be well delineated, distinguishable on the basis of well-defined features, and with strict boundaries between them. In the course of the twentieth century, this classical view of categorization came to be challenged, first in philosophy and psychology, and
exaly +4 more sources
Abstract For a long time, word classes (and categories in general) were assumed to be well delineated, distinguishable on the basis of well-defined features, and with strict boundaries between them. In the course of the twentieth century, this classical view of categorization came to be challenged, first in philosophy and psychology, and
exaly +4 more sources