Search results for "medical science"

showing 10 items of 1442 documents

Continuous and discontinuous nominal expressions in flexible (or “free”) word order languages: Patterns and correlates

2020

AbstractThis study explores continuous and discontinuous word order patterns of multi-word nominal expressions in flexible word order languages (traditionally referred to as “free word order” or “non-configurational” languages). Besides describing syntagmatic patterns, this paper seeks to identify any functional or other correlates that can be associated with different word orders. The languages under investigation are a number of Australian languages as well as Vedic Sanskrit, all of which have long been known for their syntagmatic flexibility. With respect to continuous order, evidence from several of these languages suggests that default ordering is primarily governed by functional templ…

050101 languages & linguisticsLinguistics and LanguageComputer science05 social sciencesInformation structureVedic SanskritLanguage and LinguisticsLinguisticsNoun phraselanguage.human_languageFocus (linguistics)030507 speech-language pathology & audiology03 medical and health sciencesDiscontinuity (linguistics)language0501 psychology and cognitive sciences0305 other medical scienceWord orderLinguistic Typology
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Signs activate their written word translation in deaf adults: An ERP study on cross-modal co-activation in German Sign Language

2020

Since signs and words are perceived and produced in distinct sensory-motor systems, they do not share a phonological basis. Nevertheless, many deaf bilinguals master a spoken language with input merely based on visual cues like mouth representations of spoken words and orthographic representations of written words. Recent findings further suggest that processing of words involves cross-language cross-modal co-activation of signs in deaf and hearing bilinguals. Extending these findings in the present ERP-study, we recorded the electroencephalogram (EEG) of fifteen congenitally deaf bilinguals of German Sign Language (DGS) (native L1) and German (early L2) as they saw videos of semantically a…

050101 languages & linguisticsLinguistics and LanguageGerman Sign LanguageSign languagesign language; phonology; priming; EEG; bimodal bilingualismLanguage and LinguisticsSentence processingGerman030507 speech-language pathology & audiology03 medical and health sciencessign languagesign language linguistics psycholinguistics0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesprimingLanguage. Linguistic theory. Comparative grammarP101-41005 social sciencesBimodal bilingualismPhonologylanguage.human_languageLinguisticsphonologybimodal bilingualismlanguageeeg0305 other medical sciencePsychologyPriming (psychology)Spoken languageGlossa: a journal of general linguistics
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Outlining a grammaticalization path for the Spanish formula en plan (de): A contribution to crosslinguistic pragmatics

2020

Abstract This article discusses the diachronic development of the Spanish multifunctional formula en plan (with its variant en plan de, literally ‘in plan (of)’ but usually equivalent to English like). The article has two main aims: firstly, to describe the changes that the formula has undergone since its earliest occurrences as a marker in the nineteenth century up to the early 21st century. The diachronic study evinces a process of grammaticalization in three steps: from noun to clause adverbial and then to discourse marker. Secondly, to conduct a contrastive analysis between en plan (de) and the English markers like and kind of/kinda so as to shed new light on the potential existence of …

050101 languages & linguisticsLinguistics and LanguageHistory05 social sciencesPlan (drawing)PragmaticsGrammaticalizationLanguage and LinguisticsLinguistics030507 speech-language pathology & audiology03 medical and health sciencesNounTheoretical linguistics0501 psychology and cognitive sciences0305 other medical scienceDiscourse markerAdverbialContrastive analysisLinguistics
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From engl-isc to whatever-ish: a corpus-based investigation of -ish derivation in the history of English

2020

Drawing on a wide array of historical and contemporary corpora, this article provides one of the first empirical analyses of the intricately related functional changes that -ish underwent in the course of English language history. By investigating the distribution of -ish formations, the analysis sheds light on the productivity of the suffix, which does not only become evident in the numerous hapax legomena, but also in the trajectory of change itself in which -ish occurs with ever new base categories and new functions. Moreover, the article revisits theoretical claims made in the literature about the diachronic development and synchronic properties of -ish and reassesses them in the light …

050101 languages & linguisticsLinguistics and LanguageHistoryHapax legomenon05 social sciencesEnglish languageLanguage and LinguisticsLinguistics030507 speech-language pathology & audiology03 medical and health sciencesHistory of EnglishCorpus based0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesSuffix0305 other medical scienceProductivity (linguistics)English Language and Linguistics
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Figure–Ground Spatial Relationships in Finnish Sign Language Discourse

2020

AbstractThis study is about expressing spatial relationships between Figure and Ground in Finnish Sign Language discourse and shows that the variation in this expression is primarily discourse dependent. The main findings are, first, that Ground mainly precedes Figure whether the Figure is new or a known referent within the discourse; the reverse order is possible only when the Figure is known. Second, the lexical signolla(‘have’) appears more frequently in expressing spatial relationships with a new Figure and less frequently with a known Figure but never in a construction with Figure preceding Ground; the formoli(‘had’), referring to the past, appears only in Figure preceding Ground const…

050101 languages & linguisticsLinguistics and LanguageHistorygroundP1-1091Sign languagespatial relationshipsLanguage and Linguistics030507 speech-language pathology & audiology03 medical and health sciencesviittomakielisequentiality0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesPhilology. Linguisticskeskustelunanalyysi05 social sciencesFigure–groundsimultaneityLinguisticsfigureFinnish sign languagefinnish sign languagesanajärjestyssuomalainen viittomakielidiscourse0305 other medical sciencelauseoppiOpen Linguistics
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A reflection on the translation of sex-related language in audio-visual texts: the Spanish version of J.K. Rowling’sThe Casual Vacancy

2018

Studies on the way sex-related language has been approached in audio-visual translation are still rather limited. This article documents the range of solutions given in Spanish to the sex-related l...

050101 languages & linguisticsLinguistics and LanguageReflection (computer programming)030504 nursingCasual05 social sciencesComputingMilieux_PERSONALCOMPUTINGSpanish versionSex relatedTranslation (geometry)GeneralLiterature_MISCELLANEOUSLinguistics03 medical and health sciencesAudio visual0501 psychology and cognitive sciences0305 other medical sciencePsychologyRange (computer programming)Perspectives
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“Holding Grudges Is So Last Century”: The Use of GenX So as a Modifier of Noun Phrases

2020

This article focuses on the X is so NP-construction in American English, as exemplified by “Holding grudges is so last century” (SOAP, As the World Turns, 2002). Drawing on the Corpus of American Soap Operas (Davies 2011-), the aim of this study is to provide an account of the distributional pattern of noun phrase modification with so, including preferences in modified noun phrase (NP) types and concomitant differences in the meaning of so. The analyses reveal that, in line with subjectification theory on intensification (Athanasiadou 2007), so is expanding its functional range from intensification to emphasis. The findings suggest a near-complementary distribution of these meanings, with …

050101 languages & linguisticsLinguistics and LanguageSubjectificationHistory05 social sciencesAmerican EnglishIntensifierLanguage and LinguisticsLinguisticsNoun phrase030507 speech-language pathology & audiology03 medical and health sciences0501 psychology and cognitive sciences0305 other medical scienceJournal of English Linguistics
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Training the translator trainers : an introduction

2019

This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in [The Interpreter and Translator Trainer] on [09 Oct 2019], available online: http://www.tandfonline.com/10.1080/1750399X.2019.1647821

050101 languages & linguisticsLinguistics and LanguageTranslation didacticsTrainerTranslation pedagogycomputer.software_genreLanguage and LinguisticsEducation03 medical and health sciencesOrganization developmentTranslator educator competences0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesTranslator educationAction researchOrganisational learning418.02: TranslationswissenschaftMedical education030504 nursing05 social sciencesCollaborative learningTranslator trainer developmentOrganisational developmentCollaborative learning0305 other medical sciencePsychologycomputerInterpreterAction research
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Whyvery goodin India might bepretty goodin North America

2019

AbstractSituated at the interface of several sub-disciplines (corpus linguistics, World Englishes, variationist sociolinguistics), this study investigates patterns of adjectival amplification (very good,so glad,pretty cool) in the Corpus of Global Web-Based English (GloWbE). It highlights regional distributions/preferences of amplifier-adjective 2-grams and the idiosyncratic status of certain bigrams according to their frequency status. Globally, clear regional preferences in amplification patterns as well as possible trends concerning change are identified. Regionally, L1 varieties contrast starkly with some regions (Africa, Indian subcontinent) but – maybe unexpectedly – not with others (…

050101 languages & linguisticsLinguistics and LanguageWorld Englishes05 social sciencesLanguage and LinguisticsSoutheast asiaIndian subcontinent030507 speech-language pathology & audiology03 medical and health sciencesGeographyCorpus linguisticsSituated0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesEconomic geography0305 other medical scienceAdjectiveSociolinguisticsInternational Journal of Corpus Linguistics
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Denboratik kausara: -nez gero kausazko lokailuaren garapenaz

2019

LABURPENA Lan honetan -nez gero atzizki multzoaren garapena dugu aztergai, lehen testuetatik hasi eta gaurdaino. Denbora lokailuetatik sortu diren beste kausazko lokailu asko bezala, -nez gero batez ere mintza-ekintzak eta antzekoak justifikatzeko erabiltzen da. Hala ere, kausa neutroagoak adierazteko ere erabiltzen da. Gaztelaniaz ez bezala, menpeko perpausaren kokagunea ez da aldatu azken mendeotan eta funtzio informatiboan ere ez dugu aldakuntza handirik ikusten. Sumatzen dugun garapen nagusia da beharbada edukizko kausazko neutroetan maizago erabiltzeko joera. Oro har, -nez gero kausazko menderagailuak, gazt. ya que-rekin baino, antz handiagoa du fr. puisque eta ing. since lokailuekin. …

050101 languages & linguisticsLinguistics and LanguageberranalisiamenderakuntzaPhilosophy05 social sciencesgeroreanalysiskausazko perpausaksubordinationLanguage and Linguisticslcsh:Philology. Linguistics030507 speech-language pathology & audiology03 medical and health scienceslcsh:P1-1091causal clauses0501 psychology and cognitive sciences0305 other medical sciencegramatikalizazioaHumanitiesgrammaticalizationFontes Linguae Vasconum
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