Results 51 to 60 of about 5,721,179 (222)
The loss of grammatical gender in Cappadocian Greek
Cappadocian Greek is an extreme case of language change and dialectal variation among the Modern Greek dialects in having lost the tripartite grammatical gender distinction into masculine, feminine and neuter nominals, a distinction operative in Greek ...
Karatsareas, P., Karatsareas, Petros
core +1 more source
Due to the complex pathophysiology of aortic valve disease (AVD) and the resulting lack of effective pharmacotherapy, existing animal models are valuable research tools, but each has its own strengths and limitations. This review systematically surveys the major AVD models, compares their induction methods, pathological features, advantages and ...
Liya Hou +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Cross-linguistic Evidence for Gender as a Prominence Feature
This paper discusses recent findings in the online sentence processing research that suggest to consider gender information a prominence feature. Prominence features are hierarchically ordered information types that interact with formal features of ...
Yulia eEsaulova, Lisa eVon Stockhausen
doaj +1 more source
Gender bias in grammatical gender systems across languages [PDF]
A non-trivial number of the world’s languages have grammatical gender linked to biological sex. It is known that grammatical gender classification is not arbitrary, often following a semantic “core”.
Xu, Yang, Dey, Sonali
core
Abstract Molossus molossus, a species of neotropical bat belonging to the Molossidae family, has an annual reproductive cycle that includes two peaks of spermatogenic activity, one in April and another in September, and a period of total testicular regression in December.
Emília M. Soares +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Roots and Lexicality in Distributed Morphology [PDF]
Fifth York-Essex Morphology Meeting (YEMM), 9th February and 10th February 2008, Department of Language and Linguistic Science, University of YorkThis paper examines the nature and content of morphological roots in relation to their syntactic context. A
Acquaviva, Paolo
core +1 more source
Resolving polite conflicts in predicate agreement
When an agreement controller contains conflicting semantic and formal features, the predicates that agree with it can differ with respect to the type of features they reflect. With the second person pronoun used for politely addressing a single referent,
Zorica Puškar-Gallien
doaj +2 more sources
Purpose To determine whether magnetic resonance imaging‐based measurements of the deep layer, specifically the shift angle and medial retraction, can predict intraoperative reparability of large‐to‐massive rotator cuff tears. Methods This retrospective study included patients who underwent arthroscopic repair of large‐to‐massive rotator cuff tears ...
Hideya Yoshimura +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Stereotypically thinking: Norms for stereotypical gender nouns in Polish and English.
The present contribution provides norms for a database of Polish (a grammatical gender language) and English (a natural gender language) stereotypical gender and neutral nouns.
Katarzyna Jankowiak +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Any old Tom, Dick, or Harry: The citation impact of author first name genderedness
Abstract This paper examines the relationship between the genderedness of authors' first names and citation distributions in US‐affiliated scholarly production from 2010 to 2019. Merging a first name genderedness table derived from Wikidata with Web of Science publication data, we develop a relative distributional framework that compares first name ...
Maxime Holmberg Sainte‐Marie +1 more
wiley +1 more source

