Results 151 to 160 of about 2,326,263 (212)
The Naming: Tell Me How You Say It, and I'll Tell You What You Think. [PDF]
Mangione S.
europepmc +1 more source
Overpassivization Revisited: Disentangling Syntax and Semantics in Causes of Errors. [PDF]
Kang C, Oh E.
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Attributive past participles in Dutch
Elffers, E., de Haan, S., Schermer, I.
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Past participle formation in specific language impairment
Background: German participles are formed by a co-occurrence of prefixation and suffixation. While the acquisition of regular and irregular suffixation has been investigated exhaustively, it is still unclear how German children master the prosodically ...
Ulrike Domahs, Christina Kauschke
exaly +2 more sources
The semantics of past participles
2023This dissertation proposes a new way of understanding the semantics of past participles, primarily in English. In some uses, past participles denote an event (e.g. 'fed' in 'The baby is being fed cheerios'), while in others the participle denotes a result state of an event of the kind denoted by the verb (e.g. 'fed' in 'The baby seemed well-fed'). This
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Regularity and/or consistency in the production of the past participle?
Brain and Language, 2004In the present study we have investigated the acquisition of the past participle of Italian verbs of the second (including mostly irregular verbs) and third (including mostly regular verbs) conjugations in school age children, and with simulations with an artificial neural network.
COLOMBO L. +3 more
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The article focuses on the French construction ‘nouveau + past participle’ (e.g. nouveau-né ‘newborn baby’) in which nouveau is traditionally assigned an adverbial value. However, it will be claimed that an alternative analysis, classifying nouveau as an
Van Goethem, Kristel
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