Results 211 to 220 of about 174,017 (255)
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Empathy and Chinese long distance reflexive ziji—remarks on Giorgi (2006, 2007)

Natural Language & Linguistic Theory, 2014
With the assumption that long distance anaphors (LDAs) are unsaturated positions, Giorgi (Nat. Lang. Linguist. Theory 24:1009–1047, 2006, Linguist. Inq. 38(2):321–342, 2007) argues that the machinery independently needed for temporal anchoring—i.e., the syntactic representation of the coordinate of the bearer-of-attitude and that of the speaker—can ...
Yingying Wang, Haihua Pan
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What makes long distance reflexives possible?

Journal of East Asian Linguistics, 1993
This paper has two goals. First, I argue that contrary to what has been assumed by many previous works, the two characteristics of long-distance reflexivization, long-distance binding and subject-binding, should not be treated as two inseparable consequences of a single LF operation.
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Syntactic And Nonsyntactic Constraints On Long-Distance Reflexives

2000
The goal of this chapter is to untangle the various factors involved in the interpretation of reflexive pronouns, especially in Chinese and English. Building on proposals developed in Pollard and Xue, the chapter discusses not only syntactic conditions but also nonsyntactic conditions that determine the interpretation of the Chinese reflexive ziji ...
Carl Pollard, Ping Xue
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Long distance binding option for the Mandarin Chinese reflexive taziji

2019
Contradicting prevailing claims in the literature, we report experimental evidence showing that the Chinese reflexive taziji has both local and long-distance binding options. We per-formed a series of formal judgment experiments manipulating the gender feature of the potential antecedents such that they matched or mismatched the anaphor’s gender using ...
Xu, Yuhang, Runner, Jeffrey
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LOCAL AND LONG-DISTANCE REFLEXIVES IN TURKISH

2000
Turkish has two types of reflexives: a bound morpheme, which is a verbal suffix, and a free morpheme. This chapter introduces the two main types of morphologically free reflexives. It discusses the differences between these two types. Then a question is raised about the nature of the inflected reflexive. Two possibilities are considered in the chapter:
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Effects of Instruction on Second Language Acquisition of the Japanese Long-Distance Reflexive Zibun

Canadian Journal of Linguistics/Revue canadienne de linguistique, 1996
AbstractThis article reports on a small study investigating whether teaching second language learners the long-distance (LD) properties of the Japanese reflexive zibun ‘self leads to acquisition of its subject-oriented status. The study involved low intermediate level learners of Japanese who were instructed on zibun over a four-week period.
Lydia White   +2 more
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Sartre and the Long Distance Truck Driver: The Reflexivity of Consciousness

Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology, 1993
(1993). Sartre and the Long Distance Truck Driver: The Reflexivity of Consciousness. Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology: Vol. 24, The Other, Consciousness and Values, pp. 232-249.
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Grammatical And Discourse Conditions On Long Distance Reflexives In Two Chinese Dialects

2000
Our analysis of discourse conditions on Long Distance (LD) reflexives is based primarily on the taxonomy of logophoricity of Sells, who, like many authors, has argued that the notion of logophoricity plays a crucial role in understanding the felicity conditions on the use of LD reflexives. This chapter focuses on Sells's taxonomy that provides a useful
Cole, Peter   +2 more
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Remark: Long‐Distance Reflexives, Blocking Effects, and the Structure of Mandarin Comparatives

Syntax, 2015
AbstractDrawing on data concerning the long‐distance dependency of the Mandarin bare reflexive ziji ‘self’ in embedded comparatives, this remark compares two types of analyses of Mandarin comparatives—the Reduction Analysis and the Direct Analysis. The discussion shows that the long‐distance dependency of ziji in an embedded comparative can be easily ...
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