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Indirect passives and relational nouns (III)

Indirect passives and relational nouns (III)
In the previous installment of this paper ([Iida 2013]), it was claimed that a relational noun is a noun which takes an argument. Now we start looking at the various ways of such argument-taking. The argument place of a relational noun is filled by either explicit binding or implicit binding. In the following sections, we will discuss explicit argument
openaire

Parent-Reported Relations Between Vocabulary and Motor Development in Infancy: Differences Between Verbs and Nouns. [PDF]

Infancy
Frewin KL, Gerson SA, Vanderwert RE, Gambi C. +3 more
europepmc +1 more source

Uncovering interactive effects of affective voice tone and personality diversity on dyadic creativity. [PDF]

Front Psychol
Sakai H, Yoshida S, Maeda T, Tanikawa T.
europepmc +1 more source

Indirect passives and relational nouns (I)

Indirect passives and relational nouns (I)
It is generally acknowledged that Japanese has two kinds of passives, direct passives and indirect passives. We have argued in another paper that direct passives involve an existential quantification and decrease the number of the arguments by one. In the present paper, we claim that a new argument is added to the predicate in indirect passives. Though
openaire

Zooming in and out of semantics: proximal-distal construal levels and prominence hierarchies. [PDF]

Front Psychol
Lobben M, Laeng B.
europepmc +1 more source

"Back to basics" : a cognitive analysis of conversion de-adjectival nominalisation in English [PDF]

, 2003
Grygiel, Marcin
core

Complex meanings shape early noun and verb vocabulary structure and learning. [PDF]

Can J Exp Psychol
Kueser JB, Borovsky A.
europepmc +1 more source

Enhancing physical activity through a relational artificial intelligence chatbot: A feasibility and usability study. [PDF]