Results 21 to 30 of about 159,925 (338)
EXTRACTION OF COMPOUND NOUNS IN MALAY NOUN PHRASES USING A NOUN PHRASE FRAME STRUCTURE
Asia-Pacific Journal of Information Technology and Multimedia, 2014 This paper addresses the process of extracting compound nouns in Malay noun phrases using a noun phrase frame structure. Studying in a compound noun area is very important to see the dependency of the word that can produce a correct meaning of the ...
Suhaimi Ab Rahman +2 more
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Anglophonia, 2023 This study questions the syntactic status of the NPs in exclamative constructions, such as It’s amazing the car he bought, that is to say in constructions in which the pronoun IT is followed by BE, by an emotive hyperbolic adjective such as amazing, and ...
Olivia Reneaud-Jensen
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European Journal of Personality, EarlyView., 2020 Abstract Few studies have examined birth order effects on personality in countries that are not Western, educated, industrialized, rich, and democratic (WEIRD). However, theories have generally suggested that interculturally universal family dynamics are the mechanism behind birth order effects, and prominent theories such as resource dilution would ...
Laura J. Botzet +2 more
wiley +1 more source
The Structure of the Nyakyusa Noun Phrase
Nordic Journal of African Studies, 2009 This article articulates the structure of the noun phrase in the Bantu language Nyakyusa. The aim of the study is to move a step ahead from the focus on concords across Bantu languages to the analysis of the order of elements within the noun phrase.
Amani Lusekelo
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Languages, 2022 The present study examines the relative order of noun-adjective sequences within code-switched Determiner Phrases. Several hypotheses have been considered: (i) Order is a property defined by the noun; (ii) it is a property defined by the adjective; (iii)
Irati De Nicolás, Luis López
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Noun phrase in Nigerian Pidgin English
Moderna Språk, 2022 Works showing the extent to which structural complexity characterizes syntactic structures in contemporary Nigerian Pidgin English are underrepresented in the main literature.
Mayowa Akinlotan
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The role of executive control in resolving grammatical number conflict in sentence comprehension [PDF]
, 2017 In sentences with a complex subject noun phrase, like “The key to the cabinets is lost”, the grammatical number of the head noun (key) may be the same or different from the modifier noun phrase (cabinets).
Desmet, Timothy +3 more
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A View of the CP/DP-(non)parallelism from the Cartographic Perspective
Languages, 2017 The aim of this paper is to reconsider some aspects of the so-called clause/noun-phrase (non-)parallelism (Abney 1987 and much subsequent work). The question that arises is to find out what is common and what is different between the clause as a ...
Christopher Laenzlinger
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L’indexation du sujet et de l’objet dans les langues atlantiques nord
Linguistique et Langues Africaines, 2015 In North-Atlantic languages (mostly spoken in Senegal and Guinea-Bissau), the subject is generally encoded in the verb, contrary to what is observed for example in West Mande languages, where the verb provides no information on the subject.
Alain-Christian Bassène
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J-Lalite, 2021 Syntactic awareness has been linked to reading comprehension skills. In Junior high schools, syntactic awareness of noun phrases can be very important for the students in the Indonesian context because it can improve their reading comprehension. However,
Awaluddin Syamsu
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