Results 11 to 20 of about 327,641 (313)
Grammatical number processing and anticipatory eye movements are not tightly coordinated in English spoken language comprehension [PDF]
Frontiers in Psychology, 2015 Recent studies of eye movements in world-situated language comprehension have demonstrated that rapid processing of morphosyntactic information – e.g., grammatical gender and number marking – can produce anticipatory eye movements to referents in the ...
Brian eRiordan +2 more
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Grammatical Number from an Ecological Perspective, Focused on the “Here-Now-I-Real” [PDF]
American, British and Canadian Studies Journal, 2023 This article shows, using the example of number agreement, that an ecological perspective with a focus on the situation of the utterance (i.e. here-now-I-real) is an effective way to understand differences in grammar among individual languages and to ...
Sadanobu Toshiyuki
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Numerosity Structures the Expression of Quantity in Lexical Numbers and Grammatical Number
Current Anthropology, 2015 Using data from the World Atlas of Language Structures and other sources, this study analyzed 905 languages for the presence of grammatical number (GN) and lexical numbers (LNs) to investigate what the distribution of these linguistic features might suggest about the relationship between language and numerosity, the perceptual system for quantity ...
Karenleigh A. Overmann
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SEMANTIC AND STYLISTIC FEATURES OF THE GRAMMATICAL NUMBER FORM [PDF]
, 2023 This article describes the stylistic and semantic features of the grammatical form of a number.
I.Ahmadjonov A.Dadajonov
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What Counts in Grammatical Number Agreement? [PDF]
Cognition, 2012 Both notional and grammatical number affect agreement during language production. To explore their workings, we investigated how semantic integration, a type of conceptual relatedness, produces variations in agreement (Solomon & Pearlmutter, 2004). These agreement variations are open to competing notional and lexical-grammatical number accounts.
Laurel Brehm, Kathryn Bock
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Grammatical Errors Found in Articles' Abstracts of Indonesian Scholarly Journals [PDF]
JEELS (Journal of English Education and Linguistics Studies), 2022 This study is aimed to know the grammatical errors found in the articles’ abstracts of scholarly journals published by one of Indonesian Islamic State Colleges in 2008-2010.
Indra Wulandari
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Grammatical morphology as a source of early number word meanings [PDF]
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 2013 Significance Languages vary in how they grammatically mark number (e.g., in nouns, verbs, and so forth). We test the effects of this variability on learning number words—for example, one , two , three —by investigating children learning Slovenian and Saudi ...
Alhanouf Almoammer +6 more
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Grammatical Gender and Number Agreement in Spanish: An ERP Comparison [PDF]
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 2005 Abstract The role of grammatical gender and number representations in syntactic processes during reading in Spanish was studied using the event-related potentials (ERPs) technique. The electroencephalogram was recorded with a dense array of 128 electrodes while Spanish speakers read word pairs (Experiment 1) or sentences (Experiment 2 ...
Horacio A. Barber, Manuel Carreiras
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Stroop-like interference of grammatical and visual number [PDF]
Acta Linguistica Academica, 2018 The current paper presents results of two experiments attempting to replicate with Polish speakers a Stroop-like interference of grammatical number with the counting task, first reported by Berent et al. (2005) for Hebrew. Both experiments tested the influence of the type of number morphology (marked with overt suffix vs.
Piotr Gulgowski, Joanna Błaszczak
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A functional account of grammatical number in English reflexive pronouns
Proceedings of the Linguistic Society of America, 2016 Number morphology appears twice in English reflexive pronouns, first on the pronominal-possessive portion of the form, and second on the inflectional ending. Usually, the two number markings co-vary, but ‘crossed’ number forms like ourself and themself – and even myselves and herselves – are also attested.
Nancy Stern
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