Results 11 to 20 of about 2,712,090 (356)

Theoretical Implications of Object Clitic Omission in Early French: Spontaneous vs. Elicited Production [PDF]

Catalan Journal of Linguistics, 2006
This article examines the phenomenon of object clitic omission in French. Previous research con- tains contradictory results depending on the source of the data: it seems that in spontaneous pro- duction children prefer DPs while in elicited production ...
Mihaela Pirvulescu
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From object grammars to ECO systems

Theoretical Computer Science, 2003
AbstractIn this paper we make a comparison between two methods for the enumeration of combinatorial objects, namely the ECO method and object grammars, both based on a recursive description for the examined class of objects. In particular, we study the problem of passing from an object grammar to an “equivalent” ECO system. First, we solve this problem
Enrica Duchi, Jean-Marc Fédou, Simone Rinaldi   +2 more
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Improving language mapping in clinical fMRI through assessment of grammar [PDF]

NeuroImage: Clinical, 2017
Introduction: Brain surgery in the language dominant hemisphere remains challenging due to unintended post-surgical language deficits, despite using pre-surgical functional magnetic resonance (fMRI) and intraoperative cortical stimulation.
Monika Połczyńska, Kevin Japardi, Susan Curtiss, Teena Moody, Christopher Benjamin, Andrew Cho, Celia Vigil, Taylor Kuhn, Michael Jones, Susan Bookheimer   +9 more
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The design and implementation of Object Grammars

Science of Computer Programming, 2014
An Object Grammar is a variation on traditional BNF grammars, where the notation is extended to support declarative bidirectional mappings between text and object graphs. The two directions for interpreting Object Grammars are parsing and formatting.
Tijs van der Storm, William R. Cook, Alex Loh   +2 more
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Object grammars and random generation [PDF]

Discrete Mathematics & Theoretical Computer Science, 1998
This paper presents a new systematic approach for the uniform random generation of combinatorial objects. The method is based on the notion of object grammars which give recursive descriptions of objects and generalize context-freegrammars. The application of particular valuations to these grammars leads to enumeration and random generation of objects ...
Isabelle Dutour, Jean-Marc Fédou
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Process grammar and process history for 2D objects

DAIMI Report Series, 2008
This project is the written report for the course in Picture Processing at the Department of Computer Science, Aarhus University. The starting point is a paper by Michael Leyton in Artificial Intelligence 34, 1988: "A process grammar for shape". The paper describes how it is possible to derive the process history for an object from its state at two ...
Thomas W. Larsen, Brian H. Mayoh
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Grammatical structures of emoji in Japanese-language text conversations [PDF]

Cognitive Research
Emojis have become a ubiquitous part of everyday text communication worldwide. Cohn et al. (Cognit Res Princ Implic 4(1):1–18, 2019) studied the grammatical structure of emoji usage among English speakers and found a correlation between the sequence of ...
Kazuki Sekine, Manaka Ikuta
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Object clitics and clitic climbing in Italian HPSG grammar [PDF]

Conference of the European Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics, 1993
Italian object clitics can be involved in nonlocal dependencies in the sense that they mus t /may appear on a verbal head of which they are not an argument.
Paola Monachesi
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Grammar and the Formal Identity of Name and Object

Nordic Wittgenstein Review
In this paper, I will be arguing that the basic infrastructure of an ineffable formal identity between name and object which is presented in the Tractatus is still very much involved in Wittgenstein's early development of the concept of grammar.
Tal Ben-Itzhak
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Scene semantics affects allocentric spatial coding for action in naturalistic (virtual) environments [PDF]

Scientific Reports
Interacting with objects in our environment requires determining their locations, often with respect to surrounding objects (i.e., allocentrically). According to the scene grammar framework, these usually small, local objects are movable within a scene ...
Bianca R. Baltaretu, Immo Schuetz, Melissa L.-H. Võ, Katja Fiehler   +3 more
doaj   +2 more sources