Results 101 to 110 of about 15,362 (215)
Inference, Perception, and Recognition: Kaśmīr Śaivism and the Problem of Other Minds [PDF]
, 2019 This paper will explore competing intuitions behind the problem of other minds. On the one hand, consciousness is strictly a self-manifest, first-person phenomenon: subjectivity is in each case one’s own. On the other hand, it is obvious, on the basis of
STOLL, Joshua
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Everyday Life after the First Psychiatric Admission: A Portuguese Phenomenological Research. [PDF]
J Pers Med, 2022 Tomás MAR, Rebelo MTDS.
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Spanish Intonation of Hungarian Learners of Spanish: Yes or No Questions
Phonica, 2014 The present dissertation is a comparative study of the intonation of yes-no questions in Hungarian and Spanish. Based especially on my own corpora, I examine the realization of the main accent in utterances, pitch range, and the intonational patterns ...
Kata Baditzné Pálvölgyi
doaj
The conventions of the vocative may be broken for rhetorical effect: close-by addressees may be addressed as if they are far away, and vice-versa, to denote physical or emotional distance from the communicator. The vocative may also be used to introduce the expression of regret, lamentation, sarcasm or rebuke.
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The Layered Syntactic Structure of the Complementizer System: Functional Heads and Multiple Movements in the Early Left-Periphery. A Corpus Study on Italian. [PDF]
Front Psychol, 2021 Moscati V, Rizzi L.
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مجلة كلية التربية للبنات, 2019 This study aims to show the markers of the Arabic noun(genitive, nun nation articles, vocative, definite article and predication). These markers distinguish the noun from other parts of sentence.
علي كريم ناشد
doaj
The vocative in ancient and Slavonic languages
Linguistica Brunensia, 2013 Звательный падеж, вокатив (Voc), занимает особую позицию среди других падежей морфологической парадигмы, обозначая адресата разговора, обыкновенно одушевленного, чаще всего лицо, к которому обращается говорящий.
Stanislav Žaža
doaj
Tu quoque?! On the second person pronoun tusya (tus̱a) and the second person verbal ending -tu (-du) in Niya Prakrit. [PDF]
J South Asian Lang Linguist, 2022 Schoubben N.
europepmc +1 more source