Results 31 to 40 of about 184,216 (150)
Cross-Linguistic Variation in the Meaning of Quantifiers: Implications for Pragmatic Enrichment
One of the most studied scales in the literature on scalar implicatures is the quantifier scale. While the truth of some is entailed by the truth of all, some is felicitous only when all is false.
Penka Stateva +5 more
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Sources of cognitive cost in scalar implicature processing: A review
Research in Experimental Pragmatics has shown that deriving scalar implicatures involves effort and processing costs. This finding was robust and replicated across a wide variety of testing techniques, logical terms, populations, and languages.
Ahmed Khorsheed +2 more
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Upper-Bounded Scalars and Argumentation-in-Language Theory
Scalar implicatures, such as the ‘not all’-implicature attached to “some”, have been at the center of debates on the semantics-pragmatics interface ever since Horn (1972).
Laura Devlesschouwer
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A prevalent, but to date untested, assumption about lexicalized scalar implicatures such as those from some to not all, is that they fall into the class of GCIs and as such, constitute a homogeneous class of highly regularized and context-independent ...
Judith Degen
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Granularity and scalar implicature in numerical expressions [PDF]
Cummins C, Sauerland U, Solt S. Granularity and scalar implicature in numerical expressions. Linguistics and Philosophy. 2012;35(2):135-169.It has been generally assumed that certain categories of numerical expressions, such as 'more than n', 'at least n'
Sauerland, Uli +6 more
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Neurolinguistic correlates of scalar implicature processing (squid3)
The present ERP study used picture-sentence verification to investigate the neurolinguistic correlates of scalar implicature processing. Research carried out in work package B01 of the SFB ...
Augurzky, Petra
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Collective-Distributive Interpretations in Bilingual Spanish-English-Speaking Children
Developmental semantic research in child Italian, Spanish, and English has shown that children’s knowledge of distributive interpretations does not appear adult-like until 10 or 11 years of age.
Anne Lingwall Odio, John Grinstead
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Knowledgeability, Contextual Numerals and Scalar Implicature
"Some of the books were interesting." is typically interpreted to mean that a non-zero number of books was interesting but NOT ALL of the books were interesting, because the speaker would have said "all" if they were all interesting.
Leon Bergen +4 more
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Experimental Investigations into how Children and Adults Process the Implicature Associated with the Scalar Term Some [PDF]
A scalar implicature is the use of a weak term from a scale to implicate that a stronger term in the scale is not the intended meaning. For example, some is often interpreted as meaning some but not all, whereas logically its meaning is at least one.
Scrafton, Susan
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Embedded implicatures observed: a comment on Geurts and Pouscoulous (2009)
Conventionalist theories of scalar implicature differ from other accounts in that they predict strengthening of embedded scalar terms. Geurts and Pouscoulous (2009) argue that experimental support for this prediction is largely based on sentence ...
Charles Clifton, Chad Dube
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