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Christa M. Akers; Mary Boyle; Iyad Ghanim; Roberta J. Elman – Topics in Language Disorders, 2024
Previous studies have used semantic verb categories to compare how speakers with and without aphasia use verb types during narrative monologue discourse tasks. In this study, we explore the types of verbs used by speakers with and without aphasia during conversation. Using previously collected conversational discourse samples produced by 23 adults…
Descriptors: Adults, Aphasia, Verbs, Language Usage
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Yannis Koukoulas – SANE Journal: Sequential Art Narrative in Education, 2025
Krazy Kat's iconic phrase "Lenguage is that we may mis-unda-stend each udda" (=language is that we may misunderstand each other) to Ignatz has been used and reproduced repeatedly to highlight George Herriman's comics around language and its functions. Such a phrase hides great truths when the interlocutors do not understand words with…
Descriptors: Parody, Cartoons, Language Usage, Vocabulary
Brandon Riley Waldon – ProQuest LLC, 2024
Natural language contains a variety of means for expressing possibilities consistent with what is known. Particularly well-studied among them are the epistemic modal auxiliaries "might" and "must": (1) a. Ann: "Where is Peter?" b. Mary: "He {might/must} be in his office." There is broad agreement that…
Descriptors: Epistemology, Linguistics, Philosophy, Probability
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Michelle M. Wang; Amanda Cardarelli; Jonah Brenner; Sarah-Jane Leslie; Marjorie Rhodes – Child Development, 2025
Gender-science stereotypes emerge early in childhood, but little is known about the developmental processes by which they arise. The present study tested the hypothesis that language implying scientists are a special and distinct kind of person contributes to the development of gender-science stereotypes, even when it does not communicate…
Descriptors: Sex Stereotypes, Scientists, Preschool Children, Sciences
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Alina Arseniev-Koehler – Sociological Methods & Research, 2024
Measuring meaning is a central problem in cultural sociology and word embeddings may offer powerful new tools to do so. But like any tool, they build on and exert theoretical assumptions. In this paper, I theorize the ways in which word embeddings model three core premises of a structural linguistic theory of meaning: that meaning is coherent,…
Descriptors: Semantics, Sociology, Language Usage, Structural Linguistics
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Albert Weideman – Educational Linguistics, 2024
The interpretability of technical processes depends conceptually on lingual analogies. In analyzing the meaningfulness of applied linguistic designs, this chapter examines how technical design anticipates the expressive dimension of experience. Designs are articulated in the form of a blueprint for each language solution. The specifications in the…
Descriptors: Applied Linguistics, Design, Language Usage, Experience
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Rebecca E. Bieber; Ian Phillips; Gregory M. Ellis; Douglas S. Brungart – Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 2025
Purpose: Some bilinguals may exhibit lower performance when recognizing speech in noise (SiN) in their second language (L2) compared to monolinguals in their first language. Poorer performance has been found mostly for late bilinguals (L2 acquired after childhood) listening to sentences containing linguistic context and less so for…
Descriptors: Bilingualism, Monolingualism, Speech Communication, Acoustics
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Aitong Zhang; Hui Chang – International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 2025
Purposes: Investigating the contribution of each component of the Western Aphasia Battery (WAB) to the aphasia quotient (AQ) helps better understand the mechanisms of change in the AQ. Previous studies on patients with English-speaking aphasia have shown that spontaneous speech contributes the most to the AQ. However, the same conclusion may not…
Descriptors: Aphasia, Mandarin Chinese, Speech Acts, Language Usage
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David Coady – Educational Theory, 2024
It is widely believed that we are facing a problem, even a crisis, caused by so-called "echo chambers" and "filter bubbles." Here, David Coady argues that this belief is mistaken. There is no such problem, and we should refrain from using these neologisms altogether. They serve no useful purpose, since there is nothing we can…
Descriptors: Public Opinion, Beliefs, Language Usage, Misconceptions
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Prisca O. Bob; Fidelis Awoke Nwokwu – Journal on English Language Teaching, 2024
This study conducts a stylo-linguistic analysis of Niyi Osundare's poem "The Rainsong," examining the language, form, and structure used to convey meaning and impact. Through a detailed analysis of graphological, phonological, syntactic, and lexico-semantic features, the study reveals the poet's deliberate choices in crafting a powerful…
Descriptors: Poetry, Language Usage, Linguistics, Language Styles
Roma Chumak-Horbatsch – Multilingual Matters, 2025
This book lays out a radical new all-in approach to teaching in linguistically diverse classrooms: that everyone, including those who already speak the school language, is included in multilingual pedagogy. The author argues that school language speakers are the missing piece in multilingual teaching and provides a new resource, Linguistically…
Descriptors: Multilingualism, Student Diversity, Language of Instruction, Language Usage
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Habtamu Garomssa – Studies in Higher Education, 2025
The literature on entrepreneurial universities has grown exponentially over the past three decades. Concomitantly, the meanings attached to the terminology of entrepreneurial universities has proliferated, creating confusion amongst users. To fill this gap, an inductive analysis of entrepreneurial university conceptualisations from the term's…
Descriptors: Universities, Entrepreneurship, Educational Change, Higher Education
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Limukani Mathe; Gilbert Motsaathebe – International Journal of Multilingualism, 2025
Media organisations in radio broadcasting are gradually fine-tuning to accommodate multilingual socio-cultural identities. Africa presents unique challenges of lingual diversity which some of the media, particularly public radio have struggled to accommodate. This article advocates for multilingual accommodation on radio to foster more liberating…
Descriptors: Radio, Multilingualism, Inclusion, African Culture
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Polyphony Bruna; Christopher Kello – Cognitive Science, 2025
Conversational partners align the meanings of their words over the course of interaction to coordinate and communicate. One process of alignment is lexical entrainment, whereby partners mirror and abbreviate their word usage to converge on shared terms for referents relevant to the conversation. However, lexical entrainment may result in…
Descriptors: Interpersonal Communication, Lexicology, Indo European Languages, Language Usage
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Malte Brinkmann; Martin Giese – Physical Education and Sport Pedagogy, 2025
Background: In the international sport pedagogical discourse, practising is a marginal research topic. Nevertheless, it should be considered as an elementary component of PE. To fill this gap, we discuss the international discourse against the background of Bildung-theoretical work on practising in German-language educational studies and sport…
Descriptors: Physical Education, Drills (Practice), Repetition, Physical Activities
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