Results 131 to 140 of about 1,485 (306)
Vulgar Minimisers in English and Spanish1
Abstract In this paper, we investigated whether vulgar minimisers form a natural class in English and Spanish by evaluating (i) their similarities and differences with respect to non‐vulgar minimisers and (ii) whether vulgar minimisers are inherently negative in these languages.
Ángel L. Jiménez‐Fernández +1 more
wiley +1 more source
Understanding medical students' transition to clinical training: a qualitative study of transformative learning and professional identity formation. [PDF]
Ha MT, Siddiqui ZS.
europepmc +1 more source
Transformational Grammar in Chichewa: Understanding Transformational Rules
This paper examines key transformational rules in Chichewa syntax, emphasising how speakers often produce grammatical sentences in surface structure. Interestingly, as a first language for most Malawians, it is acquired naturally through exposure, Chichewa speakers may produce correct sentences without being consciously aware of the transformational ...
openaire +1 more source
A Simple Transformation for Offline-Parsable Grammars and its Termination Properties [PDF]
Marc Dymetman
openalex +1 more source
The Integration of Norse‐Derived Terms in English: Effects of Formal Similarity1
Abstract Language change arising from language contact is a complex phenomenon. Peter Matthews encouraged researchers to consider it as firmly grounded in the behaviour of individual speakers. We apply this perspective to investigate the integration of Norse‐derived terms into medieval English, testing for the effect of their phonetic similarity to ...
Sara M. Pons‐Sanz, Seán Roberts
wiley +1 more source
Anaesthesia provider perspectives on well-being, work-life balance, and burnout prevention: a qualitative exploration. [PDF]
Gasciauskaite G +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
Explaining pretrained language models' understanding of linguistic structures using construction grammar. [PDF]
Weissweiler L +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
James Platt Junior's Contributions to Old English Grammar1
Abstract In 1883, Henry Sweet took issue with James Platt junior, a 21‐year‐old language enthusiast. At the time, Platt was England's brightest young prospect in Old English linguistic studies. Sweet recognised Platt's talent, but he became convinced that he was also a plagiarist and tried to have him expelled from the Philological Society.
Stephen Laker
wiley +1 more source

