Results 191 to 200 of about 18,440 (234)
Removing question force from interrogative clauses : the West Flemish particle kwestje
Woods R, Haegeman L
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The Comprehension of Grammatical Structures in a Pediatric Population with ASD and Epilepsy: A Comparative Study. [PDF]
Villagrasa AC +3 more
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Context-Dependent Learning of Linguistic Disjunction. [PDF]
Jasbi M, Jaggi A, Clark EV, Frank MC.
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Polytope: High-resolution epitope barcoding forin vivospatial fate-mapping
Postrach D +7 more
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Non-Interrogative Subordinate Wh-Clauses
2023AbstractThis volume presents fourteen case studies of wh-clauses which are non-interrogative—lacking an interrogative meaning—and (mostly) subordinate. Moreover, the major part of the studies focuses on cases in which the meaning of the wh-word seems to deviate from the literal meaning of the wh-word (referring to persons, things, places, times, etc.).
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Verbal Categories in Positive Declarative and Interrogative Clauses
1992Abstract In this chapter we discuss verbal categories of positive declarative and interrogative clauses shared with relative and juxtaposed sequencing clauses (see §§19.1–2). None of these categories, except root reduplication (§12.8) and the customary aspect (§12.7), can be expressed in most medial clauses (Chapter 18).
Alexandra Y Aikhenvald +3 more
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Interrogative clauses in English and the social economics of questions
Journal of Pragmatics, 2017Abstract Communicative interaction may be conceived of as a give and take of information that partners in conversation assign a value to and track carefully. The social value of information gives rise to a complicated microeconomic system in the sense of Levinson (2012) in which asking for information is associated with social costs that speakers ...
Peter Siemund
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