Author: Olivier BonamiPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Grammar, Comparative and general
Languages : en
Pages : 423
Book Description
Empirical Issues in Formal Syntax and Semantics 6
Author: Olivier BonamiPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Grammar, Comparative and general
Languages : en
Pages : 423
Book Description
Empirical Issues in Formal Syntax and Semantics
Author: Empirical Issues in Formal Syntax and Semantics 4
Author: Claire BeyssadePublisher: Presses Paris Sorbonne
ISBN: 9782840502890
Category : Grammar, Comparative and general
Languages : en
Pages : 358
Book Description
Empirical issues in formal syntax and semantics
Author: Francis CorblinEmpirical Issues in Formal Syntax and Semantics
Author: Empirical Issues in Formal Syntax and Semantics
Author: Francis CorblinPublisher: Peter Lang Pub Incorporated
ISBN: 9780820434193
Category : Language Arts & Disciplines
Languages : en
Pages : 355
Book Description
Empirical Issues in Formal Syntax and Semantics 7
Author: Patricia Cabredo HofherrPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 444
Book Description
Empirical issues in formal syntax and semantics
Author: Empirical issues in formal syntax and semantics
Author: Francis CorblinPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Grammar, Comparative and general
Languages : en
Pages : 398
Book Description
One-to-many-relations in morphology, syntax, and semantics
Author: Berthold CrysmannPublisher: Language Science Press
ISBN: 3961103070
Category : Language Arts & Disciplines
Languages : en
Pages : 294
Book Description
The standard view of the form-meaning interfaces, as embraced by the great majority of contemporary grammatical frameworks, consists in the assumption that meaning can be associated with grammatical form in a one-to-one correspondence. Under this view, composition is quite straightforward, involving concatenation of form, paired with functional application in meaning. In this book, we discuss linguistic phenomena across several grammatical sub-modules (morphology, syntax, semantics) that apparently pose a problem to the standard view, mapping out the potential for deviation from the ideal of one-to-one correspondences, and develop formal accounts of the range of phenomena. We argue that a constraint-based perspective is particularly apt to accommodate deviations from one-to-many correspondences, as it allows us to impose constraints on full structures (such as a complete word or the interpretation of a full sentence) instead of deriving such structures step by step. Most of the papers in this volume are formulated in a particular constraint-based grammar framework, Head-driven Phrase Structure Grammar. The contributions investigate how the lexical and constructional aspects of this theory can be combined to provide an answer to this question across different linguistic sub-theories.