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Bar-Lev, Zeb – Glossa, 1975
Investigates the assumption that sentences comprise a presupposition and an assertion. The projection problem for presuppositions is reduced to a property of presuppositions; intersentential relations are systematized, dependent on presupposition and negation; certain syntactic structures and lexical items are analyzed in terms of these relations.…
Descriptors: Linguistic Theory, Negative Forms (Language), Semantics, Sentence Structure
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Garvey, Catherine; And Others – Cognition, 1974
A technique is demonstrated whereby an implicit semantic feature can be related to a grammatical alternative (pronoun-antecedent assignment) and thereby made explicit. It is also demonstrated that pragmatic, syntactic and other semantic features interact in an orderly way with this implicit feature of causality in verbs. (RC)
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Comprehension, Language, Pronouns
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Hudson, Richard A. – Language, 1975
Polar interrogative sentences differ from declarative sentences in terms of illocutionary forces and the linguistic analysis of their meaning. It is possible to isolate small numbers of syntactic and semantic categories and an unlimited number of illocutionary forces resulting from their interaction with the total situation. (CK)
Descriptors: Descriptive Linguistics, Linguistic Theory, Pragmatics, Semantics
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Sopher, H. – Linguistics, 1974
Discusses three different patterns of restrictive and non-restrictive prepositional relative clauses--their functions, variations and permitted uses. (CK)
Descriptors: Grammar, Language Patterns, Language Usage, Linguistic Theory
Suleiman, Saleh M. – 1984
This paper examines the basic properties of subject and object in Arabic and characterizes them through their grammatical manifestation in a relational network. The study also investigates the relational properties of subject and object with respect to other grammatical notions such as relativization, reflexivization, and passivization. Data for…
Descriptors: Arabic, Grammar, Sentence Structure, Structural Analysis (Linguistics)
Carballo Picazo, Alfredo – Yelmo, 1974
Part 8 of a continued article. (SK)
Descriptors: Grammar, Idioms, Language Instruction, Pronouns
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Revzin, I. I. – Linguistics, 1974
Synonyms are not in syntactic free-variation. Some text composition rules are examined and it is shown that they prevent the occurrence of paradoxical utterances which could arise if synonyms were freely substitutable. (Text is in German.) (TL)
Descriptors: German, Linguistics, Nouns, Pronouns
Juhasz, Francis – 1968
An experiment was conducted to gain insight into the demarcative function of stress and intonation by testing the effectiveness of these features in resolving structural ambiguity. The responses of native speakers were analyzed both in the production and in the recognition of 68 pairs of potentially ambiguous sentences. Special care was taken to…
Descriptors: Hungarian, Intonation, Nouns, Sentence Structure
Marin, Diego – Bulletin Real Academia Espanola, 1976
While the prenominal or postnominal position of descriptive adjectives in Spanish has been widely discussed, there is a partial aspect of this topic which is either ignored or dealt with in a perfunctory manner, namely, the possible existence of a semantic principle determining the sequence of descriptive adjectives in coordinate series of two or…
Descriptors: Adjectives, Grammar, Language Usage, Semantics
Cohen-Bacri, Jean – Linguistique, 1978
Children between the ages of 6 and 11 learn to understand and use the relative pronouns "qui" and "que." The closer the subordinate clause is to favorite word order, the easier it is for the child. (MLA)
Descriptors: Child Language, French, Language Acquisition, Pronouns
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Rudin, Catherine – Language Sciences, 1977
Argues that the nonfuture use of "will" has exactly the same semantic structure as the future "will," and that the basic meaning of "will" is potential rather than future. (Author/HP)
Descriptors: Grammar, Language Usage, Linguistic Theory, Semantics
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Sanders, Gerald A. – Linguistics, 1977
An examination of the predicates "optional" and "obligatory" is made that suggests that they are far more appropriately viewed as derived rather than primitive notions, whose appropriate attributions follow in all cases from independent linguistic facts and principles of a much more general and more generally significant character. (Author/HP)
Descriptors: English, Linguistic Theory, Phonology, Sentence Structure
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Mittwoch, Anita – Journal of Linguistics, 1977
The performative analysis claims that every sentence we utter refers to our utterance of it, and has a higher performative clause of the form "I plus Verb plus You." This paper deals with data that have been used to support this analysis, and shows that they do not confirm it. (CHK)
Descriptors: Adverbs, Form Classes (Languages), Pragmatics, Sentence Structure
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Danks, Joseph H. – American Journal of Psychology, 1976
From analyses of the production and comprehension of prenominal adjectives, it is argued that processing strategies for syntax are not qualitatively different from other cognitive processing strategies. (Editor)
Descriptors: Adjectives, Cognitive Processes, Critical Thinking, Psychological Studies
Prado, Eduardo – Yelmo, 1973
First part of a continued article. (SK)
Descriptors: Adverbs, Grammar, Language Styles, Sentence Structure
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