Results 241 to 250 of about 40,097 (291)

Transformer-Based Deep Learning Approaches for Speech-Based Dementia Detection: A Systematic Review. [PDF]

open access: yesIEEE J Biomed Health Inform
Mobtahej P   +6 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Pseudo Noun Incorporation in Blackfoot

open access: yesPseudo Noun Incorporation in Blackfoot
openaire  

Pseudo Noun Incorporation as Covert Noun Incorporation: Linearization and Crosslinguistic Variation

Language and Linguistics, 2014
Pseudo noun incorporation (PNI) constructions in Sakha and Tamil obey a strict linear adjacency condition, such that not only the noun phrase (NP) but its head noun must be adjacent to the verb at phonological form (PF). I argue that this adjacency condition can be explained if the head of the NP adjoins to the verb to create a unit interpreted as a ...
Mark C Baker
exaly   +2 more sources

Noun Incorporation: Essentials and Extensions

Language and Linguistics Compass, 2009
Abstract This paper presents an overview of the principal debates in the literature on noun incorporation, citing key examples and references. There has been much discussion about which constructions can rightly fall under the term ‘noun incorporation’; for example, compounding, denominal, deverbal, light verb, conflation, and narrow ...
Diane Massam
exaly   +2 more sources

On the Nature of Noun Incorporation

Language, 1986
It has been suggested by Sadock 1986 that certain constructions in Greenlandic Eskimo and Southern Tiwa provide evidence against proposals of Mithun 1984 concerning the nature of noun incorporation. These objections are discussed, along with issues concerning the discourse salience, reference, and semantic interpretation of incorporated nouns.
openaire   +1 more source

Noun Incorporation

1996
Abstract Chapters 5 and 6 focused on agreement phenomena as a way of satisfying the Polysynthetic Parameter and as a window on clause-internal structure. In this chapter and the next, I turn to the second major way of satisfying the Polysynthetic Parameter: incorporation.
openaire   +1 more source

The Evolution of Noun Incorporation

Language, 1984
Noun incorporation is perhaps the most nearly syntactic of all morphological processes. Examination of the phenomenon across a large number of geographically and genetically diverse languages indicates that, where syntax and morphology diverge, incorporation is a solidly morphological device that derives lexical items, not sentences.
openaire   +1 more source

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