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The pragmatics of surprise-disapproval questions : An empirical study
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In: Linguistics Vanguard ; 8 (2022), s2. - S. 239-249. - De Gruyter. - eISSN 2199-174X (2022)
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Non-canonical questions from a comparative perspective : Introduction to the special collection
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In: Linguistics Vanguard ; 8 (2022), s2. - S. 205-207. - De Gruyter. - eISSN 2199-174X (2022)
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On the interplay of object animacy and verb type during sentence comprehension in German: ERP evidence from the processing of transitive dative and accusative constructions
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DNB Subject Category Language
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Experimental evidence for the interpretation of definite plural articles as markers of genericity – How Italian can help
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In: Glossa: a journal of general linguistics; Vol 6, No 1 (2021); 16 ; 2397-1835 (2021)
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Question-sensitive discourse particles at the interfaces of syntax, semantics and pragmatics – an experimental approach
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In: Glossa: a journal of general linguistics; Vol 6, No 1 (2021); 24 ; 2397-1835 (2021)
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Question-sensitive discourse particles at the interfaces of syntax, semantics and pragmatics : an experimental approach
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In: Glossa : A Journal of General Linguistics ; 6 (2021), 1. - 24. - Ubiquity Press. - eISSN 2397-1835 (2021)
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Experimental evidence for the interpretation of definite plural articles as markers of genericity : How Italian can help
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In: Glossa : a journal of general linguistics ; 6 (2021), 1. - 16. - Ubiquity Press. - eISSN 2397-1835 (2021)
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(The) polar bears are pink : How (the) Germans interpret (the) definite articles in plural subject DPs
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In: The Journal of Comparative Germanic Linguistics ; 22 (2019), 3. - S. 247-291. - Springer Science+Business Media. - ISSN 1383-4924. - eISSN 1572-8552 (2019)
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Why are verbal nouns more verbal than finite verbs? New insights into the interpretation of the P200 verbal signature
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In: Glossa: a journal of general linguistics; Vol 3, No 1 (2018); 78 ; 2397-1835 (2018)
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Abstract:
Traditionally, languages are assumed to minimally manifest a distinction between nouns and verbs. This assumption has occasionally been debated in the theoretical linguistic literature, in particular in the context of challenging verbal noun constructions that simultaneously manifest nominal and verbal features. From a psycholinguistic perspective, one of the most promising diagnostic criteria for determining whether a given word belongs to the category NOUN or VERB is an event-related brain potential (ERP) component, P200, whose amplitude is larger for verbs than for nouns. So far, a challenge for the interpretation of the P200 has been whether this component reflects verbal (e.g., action) semantics, lexical category or verb-related morphological operation. In the present study we report an ERP experiment whose goal was to contribute to a better understanding of the nature of the “verbal” P200 component by monitoring the comprehension of Polish morphologically related finite verbs, converbs, and verbal nouns. Thereby, we manipulated the syntactic category and morphological complexity of the critical words while keeping their semantics identical. The results show that finite verbs engender a smaller amplitude of the P200 component than less prototypical “verbs” such as verbal nouns and converbs. Based on this observation, we argue that the P200 component reflects the brain activation triggered by the demands of verb-related morphological integration processes performed on the verbal base of derived forms.
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Keyword:
converbs; derived forms; ERP; nominal and verbal categories; P200; psycholinguistics; theoretical linguistics; verbal nouns
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URL: https://doi.org/10.5334/gjgl.365 https://www.glossa-journal.org/jms/article/view/365
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When verbs have bugs: lexical and syntactic processing costs of split particle verbs in sentence comprehension ...
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When verbs have bugs: lexical and syntactic processing costs of split particle verbs in sentence comprehension ...
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