Results 171 to 180 of about 4,739 (219)
A New Comprehensive Generic Framework for Tettigometra Latreille, 1804 s.l.: A Taxonomic and Nomenclatural Revision of the Tribe Tettigometrini (Hemiptera: Fulgoromorpha). [PDF]
Mozaffarian F, Bourgoin T.
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Homonymy in phonological change [PDF]
This study examines the role of homonymy as a motivator of phonological change in treatment. The relative effectiveness of two treatment structures in improving the production of treated and untreated error sounds was evaluated.
J A Gierut, Judith A Gierut
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Cognition, 1980
Abstract The growth in children's ability to perform the task of separating the sounds of words from their meanings was investigated by asking children between 3;3 and 6;3 to select homonyms from pictures. The results show a growth in ability with age, with a jump at 4;4.
A M, Peters, E, Zaidel
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Abstract The growth in children's ability to perform the task of separating the sounds of words from their meanings was investigated by asking children between 3;3 and 6;3 to select homonyms from pictures. The results show a growth in ability with age, with a jump at 4;4.
A M, Peters, E, Zaidel
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Journal of Child Language, 1980
ABSTRACTThe ‘fis phenomenon’ and similar anecdotal evidence, which appears to give insight into child phonology, and also certain experiments designed to reveal the nature of homonymy in child language, are discussed with reference to an approach which distinguishes between eight different types of possible phonetic episode.
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ABSTRACTThe ‘fis phenomenon’ and similar anecdotal evidence, which appears to give insight into child phonology, and also certain experiments designed to reveal the nature of homonymy in child language, are discussed with reference to an approach which distinguishes between eight different types of possible phonetic episode.
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Lingua, 1982
Abstract In part 1, it is argued that there are several disadvantages to the traditional description of the distinction between polysemy and homonymy. The present study argues that it is preferable to regard the phenomena as relations between word-tokens rather than between lexical items.
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Abstract In part 1, it is argued that there are several disadvantages to the traditional description of the distinction between polysemy and homonymy. The present study argues that it is preferable to regard the phenomena as relations between word-tokens rather than between lexical items.
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2002
AbstractOne argument for the homonymy of goodness fails, because Aristotle attempts to show that it is derived from the homonymy of being; but being, as Shields argues in the final chapter, is not homonymous. Aristotle's most celebrated treatment of homonymy is his conception of the homonymy of being.
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AbstractOne argument for the homonymy of goodness fails, because Aristotle attempts to show that it is derived from the homonymy of being; but being, as Shields argues in the final chapter, is not homonymous. Aristotle's most celebrated treatment of homonymy is his conception of the homonymy of being.
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Philosophy Compass, 2009
Abstract The notion of homonymy has been of perennial philosophical interest to scholars of Aristotle from ancient Greek commentators to modern thinkers. Across historical periods, certain issues have remained central, such as the nature of Aristotelian homonymy, its relation to synonymy and analogy, and whether the concept undergoes ...
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Abstract The notion of homonymy has been of perennial philosophical interest to scholars of Aristotle from ancient Greek commentators to modern thinkers. Across historical periods, certain issues have remained central, such as the nature of Aristotelian homonymy, its relation to synonymy and analogy, and whether the concept undergoes ...
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2002
AbstractConsiders Aristotle's suggestion that difference in signification is sufficient for establishing homonymy. Shields examines Aristotle's notion of signification, and argues that difference in signification is not just sufficient, but necessary, for homonymy.
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AbstractConsiders Aristotle's suggestion that difference in signification is sufficient for establishing homonymy. Shields examines Aristotle's notion of signification, and argues that difference in signification is not just sufficient, but necessary, for homonymy.
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