Results 11 to 20 of about 2,016,145 (275)
Based on original data collected through an online experiment, evidence is provided in this paper that the interpretation of null subjects in a radical pro-drop language like Chinese relies on the topic criterion proposed for consistent and partial pro ...
Frascarelli Mara, Casentini Marco
doaj +2 more sources
Yes-No Answers, Partial Pro-drop Languages and Machine Translation
This paper addresses the automatic translations of verbal answers to yes-no questions from partial pro-drop languages (Brazilian Portuguese and Russian) into a non-pro-drop language (English).
Eduardo Correa Soares
exaly +2 more sources
If agreement is pronominal there is no pro-drop
Using Irish, Spanish and English data, I argue that the null subject phenomenon is modulated by the presence/absence of unvalued φ-features in the clausal structure.
Luis López
doaj +2 more sources
['Experimenting with pro-drop in Telugu and Indian English'] [PDF]
Kothakonda Suman
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Subject pro-drop and past-tense auxiliary clitics in South-Western Ukrainian
South-Western Ukrainian dialects have retained the option of auxiliary clitics in the formation of the past tense. At the same time, they have past-tense forms without auxiliary clitics as in Northern Ukrainian dialects, and in Standard Ukrainian based ...
Jan Fellerer
semanticscholar +1 more source
AMR Alignment for Morphologically-rich and Pro-drop Languages
Alignment between concepts in an abstract meaning representation (AMR) graph and the words within a sentence is one of the important stages of AMR parsing.
K. Oral, Gülşen Eryiğit
semanticscholar +1 more source
Clitics are not enough: on agreement and null subjects in Brazilian Venetan
This paper presents some facts about the syntax of subject pronouns in contact. We investigate agreement and EPP-checking in Brazilian Venetan, a heritage northern Italo-Romance variety spoken in southern Brazil in contact with Brazilian Portuguese ...
Alberto Frasson
doaj +2 more sources
Fortune and Decay of Lexical Expletives in Germanic and Romance along the Adige River
Lexical expletives can be divided into two main classes: (i) CP expletives required by the V2 constraint and, hence, by the necessity to lexicalize the position on the left of the inflected verb and (ii) TP expletives connected with the negative value of
Alessandra Tomaselli, Ermenegildo Bidese
doaj +1 more source
Null arguments and the inverse problem
Native speakers can reconstruct null arguments from a linear string of words where they are notoriously absent. How they solve this problem remains an unsolved and largely unaddressed issue.
Pauli Brattico
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This paper examines overt and covert speaker/addressee pronouns with the cognitive verbs creer ‘think/believe’ and saber ‘know’ in a corpus of spoken peninsular Spanish – the Madrid and Alcalá samples of PRESEEA (2014– ) – with a focus on 1st person ...
Peter Herbeck
doaj +2 more sources

