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Parallelism is a way to make your writing and speaking become more interesting and clear. Some of poetry writers and public speakers use this method to make their writings or speeches easy to remember. Another writing using parallelism is nursery rhymes.
Hetty Catur Ellyawati
semanticscholar +1 more source
Reassessing pseudosluicing in Austronesian
Abstract Pseudosluicing diagnostics have played an important role in wider debates about sluicing. Sluicing is the term used to describe the deletion of an embedded clausal constituent, which leaves only a wh‐phrase overt. Genuine sluicing requires syntactic or semantic identity between the sluiced clause and its antecedent, contrasting with ...
John Middleton
wiley +1 more source
Cyclic Operator Precedence Grammars for Parallel Parsing [PDF]
Operator precedence languages (OPL) enjoy the local parsability property, which essentially means that a code fragment enclosed within a pair of markers -- playing the role of parentheses -- can be compiled with no knowledge of its external context. Such a property has been exploited to build parallel compilers for languages formalized as OPLs.
arxiv
Abstract Despite the lack of consensus on English facts, this study demonstrates that both parasitic gap (PG) and across‐the‐board (ATB) constructions in Mandarin Chinese exhibit parallel effects in variable binding reconstruction, while also displaying asymmetries in gap licensing categories.
Jen Ting
wiley +1 more source
Parallel communicating grammar systems with bounded resources
AbstractIn this paper we study size properties of context-free returning parallel communicating grammar systems (PC grammar systems). We show that for each context-free returning PC grammar system an equivalent system of this type can be constructed, where the total number of symbols used for describing a component can be bounded by a reasonably small ...
Csuhaj-Varjú, Erzsébet+1 more
openaire +2 more sources
"Said a Word, Uttered Thus": Structures and Functions of Parallelism in Arhippa Perttunen's Poems
Over half the lines in Finnish folk poetry have strong alliteration. In the epic poems about a fifth of the lines contain weak alliteration, and about the same number have no alliteration; in lyric poetry alliteration is somewhat more frequent.
J. Saarinen
semanticscholar +1 more source
The Enhanced Literate Mind Hypothesis
Abstract In the present paper, we describe the Enhanced Literate Mind (ELM) hypothesis. As individuals learn to read and write, they are, from then on, exposed to extensive written‐language input and become literate. We propose that acquisition and proficient processing of written language (“literacy”) leads to, both, increased language knowledge as ...
Falk Huettig, Jan Hulstijn
wiley +1 more source
Parallel distributed grammar engineering for practical applications [PDF]
Based on a detailed case study of parallel grammar development distributed across two sites, we review some of the requirements for regression testing in grammar engineering, summarize our approach to systematic competence and performance profiling, and discuss our experience with grammar development for a commercial application.
Oepen, Stephan+4 more
openaire +3 more sources
Background Mining logic rules from structured knowledge bases is the basis of knowledge engineering. Due to the NP‐hardness of the rule mining problem, logic rules cannot be efficiently induced from knowledge bases, especially large‐scale ones.
Ruoyu Wang+3 more
wiley +1 more source
Parsing Millions of DNS Records Per Second
ABSTRACT Objectives To enhance the throughput of DNS parsing by addressing the computational expense of processing large plain text DNS zone files. To specifically increase the speed of parsing DNS zone files compared to existing state‐of‐the‐art parsers. Method Development of a new approach named simdzone for DNS parsing.
Jeroen Koekkoek, Daniel Lemire
wiley +1 more source