Results 121 to 130 of about 1,978,429 (311)
Assumptions behind grammatical approaches to code-switching: when the blueprint is a red herring
Many of the so-called ‘grammars’ of code-switching are based on various underlying assumptions, e.g. that informal speech can be adequately or appropriately described in terms of ‘‘grammar’’; that deep, rather than surface, structures are involved in ...
Penelope Gardner-Chloros +3 more
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Bemnifosbuvir: An HCV NS5B Inhibitor With Multiple Modes of Action
Bemnifosbuvir (BEM) is a potent, pan‐genotypic inhibitor targeting the hepatitis C virus (HCV) NS5B polymerase. Its antiviral activity was evaluated in an ascending dose phase I clinical trial involving 30 patients treated once a day for 7 days. After treatment initiation, plasma HCV RNA declined in a biphasic manner with a mean reduction of 2.3 log10 ...
Carolin Zitzmann +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Grammatical Gender Trouble and Hungarian Gender[lessness]. Part I: Comparative Linguistic Gender
The aim of this study is to define linguistic gender[lessness], with particular reference in the latter part of the article to Hungarian, and to show why it is a feminist issue. I will discuss the [socio]linguistics of linguistic gender in three types of
Louise O. Vasvári
doaj +1 more source
GRAMMATICAL GENDER IN GERMANM LANGUAG
All German nouns are included in one of three grammatical genders: masculine, feminine or neuter.
Jabbarov Abdug'afur Abdug'aniyevich
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ABSTRACT Despite the growing emphasis on sustainable finance in today's corporate landscape, its impact on product responsibility remains underexplored, particularly the moderating role of board environmental expertise. This study addresses these gaps by examining non‐financial companies listed on the London Stock Exchange, chosen for the UK's ...
Bright Akwasi Gyamfi +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Roman Jakobson (1959) reports: The Russian painter Repin was baffled as to why Sin had been depicted as a woman by German artists: he did not realize that sin is feminine in German (die Sünde), but masculine in Russian (грех).
Edward eSegel, Lera eBoroditsky
doaj +1 more source
The acquisition of Greek case, number, and gender: a usage based approach
Children […] growing up with highly inflected languages such as Modern Greek will frequently hear different grammatical forms of a given lexeme used in different grammatical and semantic-pragmatic contexts. In spite of the fact that the Greek noun is not
Stephany, Ursula +1 more
core
Grammatical gender and linguistic complexity, Volume 2 [PDF]
The many facets of grammatical gender remain one of the most fruitful areas of linguistic research, and pose fascinating questions about the origins and development of complexity in language.
core +1 more source
ABSTRACT Extant literature assumes that powerful executives can wield their influence with minimal opposition from lower‐power actors. We reconsider this assumption by incorporating the coalitional view in which lower‐power actors can mobilize coalitions to resist.
Nhan Huong Nguyen +2 more
wiley +1 more source

