Titlebook: German Sentence Processing; Barbara Hemforth,Lars Konieczny Book 2000 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2000 German.Parsing.access

改革運(yùn)動(dòng)

On Reanalyis: Evidence from German,g mechanism. The basic property of a serial parser (cf. Frazier, 1979; Frazier & Fodor, 1979) is that it always computes a single, fully specified syntactic representation. This representation, which is called “current partial phrase marker” (CPPM), is continuously updated as each word is read. Due

卷發(fā)

Detoxification

Hippocampus

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-29946-2e of the most intensively studied phenomena of German sentence processing, as is reflected by the number of contributions on this topic in the current volume (cf. the chapters of Markus Bader, Paul Gorrell, Lars Konieczny et al., and Matthias Schlesewsky et al.).

finite

The Subject Preference in the Processing of Locally Ambiguous WH-Questions in German,erge in at least one respect: if a clause-initial NP is locally ambiguous between a subject and an object interpretation, the human parser strongly prefers the former reading. The present chapter constitutes no exception to this general picture.

Frequency-Range

Linking Syntactic Functions with Thematic Roles: Psych-Verbs and the Resolution of Subject-Object Ae of the most intensively studied phenomena of German sentence processing, as is reflected by the number of contributions on this topic in the current volume (cf. the chapters of Markus Bader, Paul Gorrell, Lars Konieczny et al., and Matthias Schlesewsky et al.).

POWER

Evidenzbasiertes Wildtiermanagement,In many languages the subject and verb of a sentence agree in number. The grammatical rule of subject-verb number agreement is rather basic and straightforward, so that most children at the age of 4 years master it quite well (Keeney & Wolfe, 1972).

Dislocation

Albumin

束以馬具

Funktionale Verhaltensbewertung,l discuss the ’subject-before-object’ [SBO] preference which is evident in a number of different types of structurally-ambiguous German clauses. I will argue for an approach which unifies both the processing of verb-second and verb-final clauses, and the processing of declarative and wh-clauses. I w