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Bolinger, Dwight – Hispania, 1974
Arguments and examples are given to show that there are neither syntactic nor semantic justifications for a separation of the Spanish subjunctive into two types. (KM)
Descriptors: Form Classes (Languages), Semantics, Spanish, Syntax
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Levin, Maurice I. – Slavic and East European Journal, 1977
This article discusses presentation of Russian conjugation via the one-stem system advocated by Lipson and Townsend, and attempts a more unified and complete presentation of irregularities in imperfect derivation. Two major irregularities are occurrence of an unexpected suffix and unpredictable alternation in the root of the derived imperfective.…
Descriptors: Form Classes (Languages), Morphology (Languages), Russian, Verbs
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Cook, Anne E.; Myers, Jerome L.; O'Brien, Edward J. – Discourse Processes: A Multidisciplinary Journal, 2005
In 5 experiments, participants read passages with sentences containing a categorical anaphoric reference. The exemplar referred to was either present in the passage, present but negated, or absent from the passage. Reading times were at least as fast when the exemplar was absent as when it was present, and reading times were slowest when the…
Descriptors: Form Classes (Languages), Reading Rate, Cognitive Processes
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Arling, Greg; Kane, Robert L.; Lewis, Teresa; Mueller, Christine – Gerontologist, 2005
Nursing home quality indicators have been developed over the past 10 years to quantify nursing home quality and to draw systematic comparisons between facilities. Although these indicators have been applied widely for nursing home regulation, quality improvement, and public reporting, researchers and stakeholders have raised concerns about their…
Descriptors: Form Classes (Languages), Nursing Homes, Educational Quality
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Gavruseva, Elena – Second Language Research, 2004
This article examines the emergence of finiteness in early second language (L2) English of five consecutive bilinguals (ages 6 to 9). The departure point is Gavruseva's (2002; 2003) proposal that nonfinite root predicates result from the underspecification of syntactic aspectual heads at the initial state S0. Gavruseva's 'underspecification of…
Descriptors: Form Classes (Languages), Second Languages, Semantics, Morphemes
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Marshall, William L.; Ward, Tony; Mann, Ruth E.; Moulden, Heather; Fernandez, Yolanda M.; Serran, Geris; Marshall, Liam E. – Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 2005
In this article, the authors draw on literatures outside sexual offending and make suggestions for working more positively and constructively with these offenders. Although the management of risk is a necessary feature of treatment, it needs to occur in conjunction with a strength-based approach. An exclusive focus on risk can lead to overly…
Descriptors: Form Classes (Languages), Therapy, Empathy, Sexual Abuse
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Wolf, Florian; Gibson, Edward; Desmet, Timothy – Language and Cognitive Processes, 2004
This paper used self-paced reading to test processing preferences in pronoun interpretation in English two clause sentences. The results demonstrate that people's preferences can be reversed by changing the coherence relation between the clauses. The results are not compatible with the existence of a single all-purpose strategy in pronoun…
Descriptors: Form Classes (Languages), Rhetoric, Sentences, Discourse Analysis
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Pine, Julian M.; Rowland, Caroline F.; Lieven, Elena V. M.; Theakston, Anna L. – Journal of Child Language, 2005
One of the most influential recent accounts of pronoun case-marking errors in young children's speech is Schutze & Wexler's (1996) Agreement/Tense Omission Model (ATOM). The ATOM predicts that the rate of agreeing verbs with non-nominative subjects will be so low that such errors can be reasonably disregarded as noise in the data. The present…
Descriptors: Verbs, Form Classes (Languages), Toddlers, Gender Issues
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Slabakova, Roumyana – Bilingualism: Language and Cognition, 2005
Two major mechanisms of encoding telicity across languages are either marking the object as exhaustively countable or measurable, or utilizing a specific prefix on the verbal form. English predominantly uses the first mechanism, while Russian mostly utilizes the second. The learning task of an English speaker acquiring Russian, then, is two-fold:…
Descriptors: Semantics, Form Classes (Languages), Grammar, Russian
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Siyanova, Anna; Schmitt, Norbert – Canadian Modern Language Review, 2008
This article presents a series of studies focusing on L2 production and processing of adjective-noun collocations (e.g., "social services"). In Study 1, 810 adjective-noun collocations were extracted from 31 essays written by Russian learners of English. About half of these collocations appeared frequently in the British National Corpus (BNC);…
Descriptors: Nouns, English (Second Language), Second Language Learning, Language Processing
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Fernandez-Duque, Diego; Knight, MaryBeth – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2008
The cost of incongruent stimuli is reduced when conflict is expected. This series of experiments tested whether this improved performance is due to repetition priming or to enhanced cognitive control. Using a paradigm in which Word and Number Stroop alternated every trial, Experiment 1 assessed dynamic trial-to-trial changes. Incongruent trials…
Descriptors: Conflict, Conflict Resolution, Models, Form Classes (Languages)
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van Hell, Janet G.; Verhoeven, Ludo; van Beijsterveldt, Liesbeth M. – Discourse Processes: A Multidisciplinary Journal, 2008
How do beginning and skilled writers compose a text in the course of time? To gain insight into the temporal aspects of planning and translating activities during writing, this article examined writing in real time and analyzed pause time patterns in writing in relation to linguistic characteristics of the written product. Fourth-grade children…
Descriptors: Linguistics, English (Second Language), Writing (Composition), Time
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Hoza, Jack – Sign Language Studies, 2008
A notable difference between signed and spoken languages is the use of nonmanual linguistic signals that co-occur with the production of signs. These nonmanual signals involve primarily the face and upper torso and are an important feature of American Sign Language (ASL). They include grammatical markers that indicate syntactic categories such as…
Descriptors: Grammar, Syntax, Form Classes (Languages), Deafness
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Fonseca-Greber, Bonnie; Reagan, Timothy – Critical Inquiry in Language Studies, 2008
In light of the ongoing attention to standards-based education in U.S. schools and the concern over how to effectively develop literacy skills in a first, let alone a second, language, this article reports on the drafting of the K-16 Student Standards for Learning Esperanto in the United States. Esperanto is ideally suited to aid children in the…
Descriptors: Form Classes (Languages), Artificial Languages, Phonemic Awareness, Second Language Learning
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Zyzik, Eve – Foreign Language Annals, 2008
This article describes a third-year Spanish grammar course that is taught in lecture/discussion format. The course, which enrolls over 150 students each semester, provides explicit instruction during a weekly lecture and opportunities for students to engage in meaningful output and interaction during small group discussion sessions. The goal is to…
Descriptors: Group Discussion, Grammar, Course Descriptions, Lecture Method
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