Results 1 to 10 of about 21,642 (274)
Quantifier processing and semantic flexibility in patients with aphasia [PDF]
Processing of quantifiers such as “many” and “few” relies on number knowledge, linguistic abilities, and working memory. Negative quantifiers (e.g., “few,” “less than half”) induce higher processing costs than their positive counterparts.
Birte Reißner +10 more
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Quantity implicature interpretations in bilingual population: the case of Imbabura Kichwa [PDF]
Most studies on the pragmatic interpretation of existential quantifiers have been conducted in major Indo-European languages like English, Spanish, French, and Greek, focusing mainly on monolingual participants. However, in indigenous linguistic research,
Santiago David Gualapuro Gualapuro
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Linguistic Hypersoft Set with Application to Multi-Criteria Decision-Making to Enhance Rural Health Services [PDF]
Language, as an abstract system and a creative act, possesses inherent complexity due to its contextual nature and the variability of its meaning. The context of language is shaped by an individual's empirical knowledge, derived from observation and ...
Muhammad Saqlain +2 more
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The overlap function is an important class of aggregation function that is closely related to the continuous triangular norm. It has important applications in information fusion, image processing, information classification, intelligent decision-making ...
Xiaoyan Mao, Chaolu Temuer, Huijie Zhou
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Quantifier comprehension is linked to linguistic rather than to numerical skills. Evidence from children with Down syndrome and Williams syndrome. [PDF]
Comprehending natural language quantifiers (like many, all, or some) involves linguistic and numerical abilities. However, the extent to which both factors play a role is controversial.
Sarah Dolscheid, Martina Penke
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In economic development, in addition to comparing the gross domestic product (GDP) between nations, it is critical to assess the quality of life to gain a holistic perspective of their different aspects.
Ziwei Shu +3 more
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Cross-linguistic patterns in the acquisition of quantifiers [PDF]
Significance Although much research has been devoted to the acquisition of number words, relatively little is known about the acquisition of other expressions of quantity. We propose that the order of acquisition of quantifiers is related to features inherent to the meaning of each term.
Torkildsen von Koss, Janne +111 more
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Quantifying Semantic Linguistic Maturity in Children [PDF]
We propose a method to quantify semantic linguistic maturity (SELMA) based on a high dimensional semantic representation of words created from the co-occurrence of words in a large text corpus. The method was applied to oral narratives from 108 children aged 4;0-12;10.
Hansson, Kristina +4 more
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Study on English Translation of Chinese Quantifiers from the Perspective of Cognitive Iconicity: A Pilot Study [PDF]
Chinese quantifiers are heavily loaded with Chinese culture, making it challenging to translate them into idiomatic English. The majority of earlier studies only examined linguistically the English translations of Chinese quantifiers.
Liu Ying, Lu Weizhong
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We examined cross-domain semantic priming effects between arithmetic and language. We paired subtractions with their linguistic equivalent, exception phrases (EPs) with positive quantifiers (e.g., “everybody except John”) while pairing additions with ...
Golnoush Ronasi +2 more
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