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THE GRAMMATICAL CATEGORY OF NUMBER IN LINGUISTIC THEORY
This article explores the category of number in linguistics, examining how languages express quantity through grammatical distinctions. It discusses the basic singular-plural distinction common in many languages, as well as more complex systems, including dual, trial, paucal, and inclusive/exclusive forms.Teshaboyeva Nafisa Zubaydulla qizi +1 more
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Grammatical number of English nouns in English Learners' Dictionaries
English Today, 2013Chinese and English belong to different language families, so they often have different forms of expression. Chinese has no definite grammatical category of number and has almost no number inflection. Plural meaning is usually implied in the syntactic structure or in the context by a bare noun, or is expressed through the plural marker 们 and the ...
Ya-Ping Zheng +2 more
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JUDGMENTS OF GRAMMATICALITY OF JAPANESE BITRANSITIVE SENTENCES WITH A DIFFERING NUMBER OF ARGUMENTS
Perceptual and Motor Skills, 2001This study explored the linguistic intuition of Japanese speakers when they judged the grammaticality of isolated simple bitransitive sentences. The role of the number of arguments and the manner of presenting sentences—whether or not the number of arguments increased across judgment trials—in determining the judged grammaticality was examined ...
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Processing Grammatical and Notional Number Information in English and French [PDF]
, 2018 Number is a grammatical category found in nearly every language around the world (Corbett, 2000). The syntactic expression of number is referred to as grammatical number. In English and French, two number categories are in use: singular and plural. Nouns that are written more frequently in their singular form are called singular-dominant, while those ...
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North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics
Human bilinguals often use similar brain regions to process multiple languages, depending on when they learned their second language and their proficiency. In large language models (LLMs), how are multiple languages learned and encoded?
Jannik Brinkmann +3 more
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Human bilinguals often use similar brain regions to process multiple languages, depending on when they learned their second language and their proficiency. In large language models (LLMs), how are multiple languages learned and encoded?
Jannik Brinkmann +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Brain and Language, 1999
Naturalistic slips of the tongue in Finnish were studied in order to reveal the production of grammatical number. It appears that speakers may consider plural forms referring to single events as singulars and collective nouns as plurals. These result in violations in number agreement.
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Naturalistic slips of the tongue in Finnish were studied in order to reveal the production of grammatical number. It appears that speakers may consider plural forms referring to single events as singulars and collective nouns as plurals. These result in violations in number agreement.
openaire +3 more sources
Particle swarm grammatical evolution for energy demand estimation
Energy Science and Engineering, 2020David Martínez-rodríguez +2 more
exaly