Results 201 to 210 of about 59,107 (225)
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The matrix language frame model: Developments and responses
2001C. Myers-Scotton
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International Journal of Bilingualism, 2017
Aim and objective: The aim of this study is to show how different English single content morphemes, in particular nouns and adjectives, occur in the Persian structure by applying the Matrix Language Frame and 4M models.
Marzieh Hadei, R. Ramakrishna
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Aim and objective: The aim of this study is to show how different English single content morphemes, in particular nouns and adjectives, occur in the Persian structure by applying the Matrix Language Frame and 4M models.
Marzieh Hadei, R. Ramakrishna
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Precision Tuning of the Matrix Language Frame (MLF) Model of Codeswitching
Sociolinguistica, 2004C. Scotton
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Linguistik Aktuell, 2010
Word-order convergence is argued to be a processual mechanism in which bilinguals use morphemes from language A in an order which is more prominent in language B than in language A. In this chapter we examine whether there is word-order convergence in the speech of Welsh–English bilinguals using Myers-Scotton’s (2002) Matrix Language Frame model.
Margaret Deuchar
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Word-order convergence is argued to be a processual mechanism in which bilinguals use morphemes from language A in an order which is more prominent in language B than in language A. In this chapter we examine whether there is word-order convergence in the speech of Welsh–English bilinguals using Myers-Scotton’s (2002) Matrix Language Frame model.
Margaret Deuchar
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Discourse particles in Chinese–Japanese code switching: Constrained by the Matrix Language Frame?
International Journal of Bilingualism, 2018 Takeshi Nakamoto
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1993
Abstract This chapter has two purposes. First, it develops independent motivation for the major arguments of the Matrix Language-Frame model to be presented in Chapters 4 and 5. Such motivation comes from psycholinguistic research on several fronts, but especially from research on speech errors as it relates to language production models.
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Abstract This chapter has two purposes. First, it develops independent motivation for the major arguments of the Matrix Language-Frame model to be presented in Chapters 4 and 5. Such motivation comes from psycholinguistic research on several fronts, but especially from research on speech errors as it relates to language production models.
exaly +2 more sources
Regulating Two at Once, I: The Matrix Language-Frame Model
1993Abstract This chapter and the following one present my current version of a frame-based model of CS. It is called the Matrix Language-Frame (MLF) model. This name highlights its two crucial aspects: (l) CS is envisioned as taking place within the constraints of a conceptual frame; (2) the frame is largely set by semantic and ...
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A Novel Sign Language Recognition Framework Using Hierarchical Grassmann Covariance Matrix
IEEE transactions on multimedia, 2019Visual sign language recognition is an interesting and challenging problem. To create a discriminative representation, a hierarchical Grassmann covariance matrix (HGCM) model is proposed for sign description.
Hanjie Wang, Xiujuan Chai, Xilin Chen
semanticscholar +1 more source
Implicit Geometry of Next-token Prediction: From Language Sparsity Patterns to Model Representations
arXiv.orgNext-token prediction (NTP) over large text corpora has become the go-to paradigm to train large language models. Yet, it remains unclear how NTP influences the mapping of linguistic patterns to geometric properties of the resulting model representations.
Yize Zhao +3 more
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