Results 241 to 250 of about 227,026 (317)
Measurement of age-of-acquisition in morphologically rich languages: Insights from Kannada and Filipino. [PDF]
Dulay KM +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
This work presents a large‐cell‐compatible droplet microfluidic platform that overcomes long‐standing barriers in plant cell culture by enabling high‐fidelity encapsulation, novel multilayer 3D droplet incubation for scalable long‐term culture, and support for the full developmental progression of large plant cells.
Arman Mirmiran +10 more
wiley +1 more source
Comparing effect latencies in the visual world paradigm: Monte Carlo simulations to assess resampling-based procedures. [PDF]
Minor S.
europepmc +1 more source
A developmental perspective on the Imperfective Paradox
Imperfective or progressive verb morphology makes it possible to use the name of a whole event to refer to an activity that is clearly not a complete instance of that event, leading to what is known as the Imperfective Paradox.
Colin Phillips
exaly +3 more sources
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The imperfective paradox in a second language: A dynamic completion-entailment test
Lingua, 2019The imperfective paradox (IP) refers to the fact that the imperfective-progressive yields completion entailment with atelic predicates (e.g., Livia was pushing the chair → Livia pushed the chair = true) but not with telic predicates (Livia was peeling ...
Stefano Rastelli
exaly +2 more sources
Brill’s Journal of Afroasiatic Languages and Linguistics, 2015
This paper argues that the imperfective verb form in Standard Arabic does not express an ‘imperfective’ meaning, but rather marks the default lexical form of the verb, and is therefore analogous to the English infinitive. The progressive and habitual readings cross-linguistically typical of the imperfective are derived in Arabic by applying covert ...
Peter Hallman
semanticscholar +3 more sources
This paper argues that the imperfective verb form in Standard Arabic does not express an ‘imperfective’ meaning, but rather marks the default lexical form of the verb, and is therefore analogous to the English infinitive. The progressive and habitual readings cross-linguistically typical of the imperfective are derived in Arabic by applying covert ...
Peter Hallman
semanticscholar +3 more sources
Through either morphological or functional approaches, previous research has examined how instructed second language (L2) learners develop control over a challenging area of French: the use of the imparfait.
J. Izquierdo, Maria Kihlstedt
semanticscholar +2 more sources
Perfective and imperfective from the same source: Directional ‘down’ in rGyalrong
Extensive typological research on spatiotemporal development has shown that directionals tend to start as ‘bounders’, and eventually grammaticalize into perfective or simple-past markers. Meanwhile, recent crosslinguistic studies of tense and aspect have
You-Jing Lin
semanticscholar +2 more sources
Arabic morphology: The central role of the imperfective
Lingua, 1999Elabbas Benmamoun
exaly +2 more sources

