21 results on '"restrictive relative clauses"'
Search Results
2. A Minimalist Analysis of Persian Restrictive Relative Clause Derivation
- Author
-
Abbas Ali Ahangar and Seyedeh Zohreh Aftabi
- Subjects
minimalist program ,restrictive relative clauses ,null wh-operator ,resumptive pronouns ,persian ,Language and Literature - Abstract
Within the Minimalist Program (MP), Relative clauses (RCs) are considered complementizer clauses (CPs) containing a C with an edge feature [EF] in the form of [wh] and [EPP] but no tense feature. This study investigates Persian RC derivation based on MP. By proposing two approaches, namely: (1) ‘ke-movement’ and (2) ‘null wh-operator (OP) movement’, we will consistently argue and show that the null wh-OP approach provides an appropriate generalization for Persian restrictive RCs. Adopting the latter, the results display Persian RCs can be analyzed as CPs with a null wh-OP assuming to undertake wh-movement as copying and deletion from different syntactic positions, i.e., subject, direct object, object of preposition, etc. This operator allows a small pro in the subject position, leaving an optional null copy, either allowing an optional resumptive pronoun (RP) behind in direct object position or attaching to the verb; and obligatorily in indirect object and object of preposition positions as well as Ezafe-construction. Also, the edge feature of the probe, the complementizer ke, attracts the null wh-OP to Spec-C, for checking and valuing the unvalued [wh] and [EPP] features. The long relative clause derivations can, correspondingly, work as expected by the successive cyclic movement of OP through intermediate Spec-C positions as well.
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. A Minimalist Analysis of Persian Restrictive Relative Clause Derivation.
- Author
-
Ahangar, Abbas Ali and Aftabi, Seyedeh Zohreh
- Subjects
RELATIVE clauses ,GENERALIZATION ,PREPOSITIONS ,COPYING ,VERBS ,PRONOUNS (Grammar) ,SUPINE position - Abstract
Within the Minimalist Program (MP), Relative clauses (RCs) are considered complementizer clauses (CPs) containing a C with an edge feature [EF] in the form of [wh] and [EPP] but no tense feature. This study investigates Persian RC derivation based on MP. By proposing two approaches, namely: (1) 'kemovement' and (2) 'null wh-operator (OP) movement', we will consistently argue and show that the null wh-OP approach provides an appropriate generalization for Persian restrictive RCs. Adopting the latter, the results display Persian RCs can be analyzed as CPs with a null wh-OP assuming to undertake whmovement as copying and deletion from different syntactic positions, i.e., subject, direct object, object of preposition, etc. This operator allows a small pro in the subject position, leaving an optional null copy, either allowing an optional resumptive pronoun (RP) behind in direct object position or attaching to the verb; and obligatorily in indirect object and object of preposition positions as well as Ezafe-construction. Also, the edge feature of the probe, the complementizer ke, attracts the null wh-OP to Spec-C, for checking and valuing the unvalued [wh] and [EPP] features. The long relative clause derivations can, correspondingly, work as expected by the successive cyclic movement of OP through intermediate Spec-C positions as well. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Estructura informativa y orden de palabras en las cláusulas de relativo restrictivas.
- Author
-
Ojea, Ana
- Subjects
RELATIVE clauses ,SPANISH language ,ENGLISH language - Abstract
Copyright of Verba: Anuario Galego de Filoloxia is the property of Universidad de Santiago de Compostela, Servicio de Publicaciones and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. A probe into discourse structure of english relative clauses of Iranian EFL learners’ reading and writing performance: Centering theory in focus
- Author
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Masoomeh Benshams, Firooz Sadighi, Mohammad Reza Falahati Qadimi Fumani, and Naser Rashidi
- Subjects
centering theory ,english relative clauses ,restrictive relative clauses ,non-restrictive relative clauses ,discourse structure ,efl learners ,Fine Arts ,Arts in general ,NX1-820 ,General Works ,History of scholarship and learning. The humanities ,AZ20-999 - Abstract
The purpose of this study was to explore the function of English restrictive and non-restrictive relative clauses in discourse cohesion and also intended to examine the possible differences between comprehension and production of restrictive relative clauses and non-restrictive relative clauses and their sub-types. Centering Theory was adopted as a framework to evaluate the coherence of discourse. To this end, 200 Iranian EFL language learners (112 females and 88 males) majoring in English as a foreign language, selected based on convenience sampling from Marvdasht and Shiraz Islamic Azad universities. They did two researcher-made tests, namely a 20-item reading comprehension test and a writing test. The reading comprehension test required the participants to read sentences containing a main and subordinate relative clause and choose the correct choice from 3 proposed answers. Likewise, to analyze their writing and productions in terms of relative clauses, the participants were asked to read 20 sentences consisting of a main clause followed by a blank in which they needed to create a sentence using a relative clause. algorithm was utilized to analyze the data. The results suggested that the participants understood and produced restrictive relative clauses better than non-restrictive relative clauses. Moreover, Identifying restrictive relative clauses and Continuative non-restrictive relative clauses were understood and produced better than Classifying restrictive relative clauses, Subjectivity, and Relevance non-restrictive relative clauses, respectively. The results of this study carry crucial pedagogical implications for teachers, language learners, and syllabus designers.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Aspects de la syntaxe du créole martiniquais
- Author
-
Térosier, Stéphane and Tellier, Christine
- Subjects
définitude ,spécificité ,périphérie gauche ,specificity ,tense-modality interactions ,syntax-pragmatics interface ,interaction temps-modalité ,restrictive relative clauses ,Martinican Creole ,créole martiniquais ,non-canonical questions ,déterminant clausal ,definiteness ,common ground ,interface syntaxe-pragmatique ,propositions relatives restrictives ,questions non canoniques - Abstract
Cette thèse est consacrée à l’étude de trois faits de langue du créole martiniquais (CM) et aborde ainsi certains aspects de l’interface syntaxe-sémantique/pragmatique. Le premier fait de langue concerne la périphérie gauche nominale du CM pour laquelle nous proposons de scinder la projection fonctionnelle DP en deux projections, Def(initeness)P et Specif(icity)P. La première de ces couches encode la définitude, tandis que la seconde marque la spécificité. Cette analyse permet de rendre compte de deux des propriétés des propositions relatives restrictives du CM. Il s’agit en l’espèce du fait qu’elles comportent deux occurrences du déterminant défini et que la présence ou absence de sa seconde occurrence résulte en une lecture spécifique ou non spécifique. Bien qu’ils ne puissent comporter qu’une seule occurrence du déterminant défini (motivée par une haplologie), les DP simples sont soumis à la même analyse. On peut ainsi rendre compte de leurs différentes interprétations. Le second fait de langue concerne les interrogatives partielles définies (IPD). Ces constructions se distinguent des interrogatives canoniques par les conditions de leur légitimation. Elles nécessitent l’inclusion dans le common ground d’une proposition existentielle qui partage avec l’IPD sa restriction et sa portée nucléaire. De ce fait, on ne peut ni commencer une conversation par une IPD ni y apporter une réponse du type rien. Les IPD se caractérisent donc par une présupposition forte que nous attribuons à la présence en position finale d’un déterminant clausal. Ce dernier est engendré dans la périphérie gauche de la phrase et prend pour restriction une proposition. En raison de son homophonie avec le déterminant défini nominal, nous suggérons qu’il est la réalisation d’un trait acatégoriel [+DEF]. Autrement dit, nous apportons ici de nouvelles preuves au point de vue selon lequel la définitude n’est pas une propriété exclusivement nominale. Le troisième fait de langue concerne l’interaction des verbes modaux du CM avec le temps. Qu’ils soient épistémiques ou radicaux, les modaux du CM sont des verbes à montée. Quelle que soit leur lecture, ils participent donc à des structures biclausales et sont sous la portée du temps. On observe cependant que l’interprétation temporelle des épistémiques est soumise à des contraintes qui ne s’appliquent pas aux radicaux. Ce contraste trouve son origine dans une différence d’orientation. Les radicaux sont orientés vers le sujet, alors que les épistémiques sont orientés vers le locuteur (ou le Siège de la Connaissance). Cela se traduit par une dépendance interprétative des épistémiques vis-à-vis de la couche fonctionnelle abstraite Sen(tience)P située dans la périphérie gauche de la phrase. Nous proposons un trait [sen] pour traduire cette dépendance. Les conséquences interlangagières de cette analyse sont évaluées. Les trois faits de langue à l’étude confirment l’importance capitale de la périphérie gauche nominale et phrastique dans l’interface syntaxe-sémantique/pragmatique., This dissertation investigates three linguistic phenomena in Martinican Creole (MC) and addresses some aspects of the syntax-semantics/pragmatics interface. The first phenomenon concerns the nominal left periphery. I argue that the MC DP layer should be split into two distinct functional projections, Def(initeness)P and Specif(icity)P. The former projection encodes definiteness, while the latter marks specificity. This analysis accounts for two properties of MC restrictive relative clauses. First, they manifest determiner doubling. Second, the presence/absence of the second occurrence of the definite determiner is correlated with a specific/nonspecific reading. The proposed analysis can be applied to simplex DPs even though, owing to a haplology, they cannot feature more than one occurrence of the determiner. This allows for a straightforward account of their interpretational properties. The second phenomenon concerns definite wh-questions (DWQs). These non-canonical wh-questions are characterized by their peculiar licensing conditions. They can only be uttered if the common ground includes an existential proposition which shares its restriction and nuclear scope with the DWQ. As a result, they cannot be uttered out of the blue and do not tolerate nothing-type answers. In other words, DWQs are associated with a hard presupposition triggered by the clausal determiner which appears in the final position of DWQs. This determiner is base-generated in the left periphery of the clause and takes a proposition as its restriction. Because of its homophony with the nominal definite determiner, we suggest that it spells out an acategorial [+DEF] feature. This can be adduced as further evidence for the view that definiteness is not restricted to the nominal domain. The third phenomenon under study concerns the interaction of MC modal verbs with tense. Whether they receive a root or an epistemic reading, MC modals are raising predicates. Both epistemic and root modals are inserted in biclausal structures and are under the scope of tense. Nevertheless, the temporal interpretation of epistemic modals is subject to constraints which do not apply to their root counterparts. This contrast correlates with a difference in orientation. Root modals are subject-oriented, while epistemic modals are oriented toward the speaker (or the Seat of Knowledge). This results in their interpretational dependence on the abstract Sen(tience)P functional layer. To reflect this dependency, I argue for a [sen] feature. The cross-linguistic implications of this proposal are evaluated. The three phenomena under study confirm that the nominal and clausal left periphery plays a crucial role in the syntax-semantics/pragmatics interface.
- Published
- 2023
7. Agreement and the structure of relative clauses
- Author
-
Boban Arsenijevic and Martina Gračanin-Yuksek
- Subjects
restrictive relative clauses ,non-restrictive relative clauses ,hybrid nouns ,agreement ,null plural pronoun ,Language. Linguistic theory. Comparative grammar ,P101-410 - Abstract
The paper proposes an account of asymmetries in agreement patterns that obtain in restrictive and non-restrictive relative clauses headed by hybrid agreement nouns d(j)eca ‘children’, braća ‘brothers’, and gospoda ‘gentry’ in Bosnian/Croatian/Serbian (BCS). We note that relative clauses headed by hybrid nouns display different possibilities of agreement morphology on the relative pronoun koji/a/e ‘which’, depending, on the one hand, on whether the relative clause is restrictive or non-restrictive and on the other, on the case of the relative pronoun. We argue that the observed differences are the result of a conspiracy of the following factors: (i) hybrid number-agreement nouns introduce a null plural pronoun unspecified for gender (Postal 1966; den Dikken 2001; Torrego and Laga 2015), (ii) all plural case forms of the relative pronoun except for nominative and accusative show full gender syncretism (Alsina and Arsenijević 2012b), and (iii) non-restrictive relative clauses involve a null definite pronoun and attach to the head noun higher than the restrictive relative clauses (Postal 1994; de Vries 2002; 2006). We maintain that the facts discussed in the paper argue against analyses which derive the differences between restrictive and non-restrictive relative clauses from their LF representations, rather than from their overt syntax.
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. WHICH-HUNTING AND THE STANDARD ENGLISH RELATIVE CLAUSE.
- Author
-
HINRICHS, LARS, SZMRECSANYI, BENEDIKT, and BOHMAN, AXEL
- Subjects
- *
AMERICAN English language , *CLAUSES (Grammar) , *GRAMMAR , *PRONOUNS (Grammar) , *NARRATIVES - Abstract
Alternation among restrictive relativizers in written Standard English is undergoing a massive shift from which to that. In corpora of written-edited-published British and American English covering the period from 1961-1992, American English spearheads this change. We study 16,868 restrictive relative clauses with inanimate antecedents from the Brown quartet of corpora. Predictors include additional areas of variation regulated by prescriptivism. We show that: (i) relativizer deletion follows different constraints from the selection of either that or which; (ii) this change is a case of institutionally backed colloquialization-cum-Americanization; and (iii) uptake of the precept correlates with avoidance of the passive voice at the text level but not with other prescriptive rules. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. Second Language Acquisition of Complex Structures: The Case of English Restrictive Relative Clauses.
- Author
-
Prentza, Alexandra I.
- Subjects
SECOND language acquisition ,CLAUSES (Grammar) ,ENGLISH language ,NOUNS ,LEARNING - Abstract
This paper examines the formation of Restrictive Relative Clauses (RRC) in Greek and English and investigates the acquisition of English RRCs by advanced Greek learners. On the assumption that L1 Greek and L2 English exhibit parametrically different choices as regards RRC formation which are associated with abstract syntactic features, the current experiment addresses the question of whether parameter resetting is possible in adult L2 acquisition. The results have shown that non-native speakers (NNSs) fared significantly less successfully than native speakers (NSs) in the relevant grammaticality judgement task. The conclusion is that advanced Greek learners fail to acquire the feature specification of the English relative C. The obtained data lends additional support to recent L2 theories which maintain that syntactic divergence between L1 and L2 is associated with prolonged acquisitional problems. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. On Chinese appositive relative clauses.
- Author
-
Del Gobbo, Francesca
- Subjects
RELATIVE clauses ,CLAUSES (Grammar) ,MANDARIN dialects ,SENTENCES (Grammar) ,CHINESE dialects ,COMPARATIVE semantics ,SYNTAX (Grammar) - Abstract
There is currently no consensus in the literature with the respect to the semantic status of relative clauses in Mandarin Chinese. Some authors (Zhang ; Del Gobbo , , ) claim that relative clauses in Mandarin Chinese can only be interpreted as restrictives; others (see Lin ) instead maintain that relative clauses in this language can be both restrictive and appositive. In this paper, I claim that Chinese relative clauses modifying proper names and pronouns can indeed be appositive, but they are still crucially different from appositive relative clauses in English. Following Cinque's (, ) distinction between 'integrated appositive relative clauses' and 'non-integrated' ones, I claim that Chinese appositive relatives belong to the class of the 'integrated' ones. I furthermore propose that the typological difference between the 'integrated' appositives and the 'non-integrated' ones is due to the absence versus presence of the relative pronoun. Adopting Cinque's (, ) theory of relativization, I propose a structure for Chinese relative clauses whereby c-command of the internal head of the relative is disallowed. This explains why the internal head of the Chinese relative clause can never be generated as a relative pronoun and, more generally, why overt relative pronouns are unavailable in prenominal relative clauses cross-linguistically. Last, the theory here outlined makes the strong empirical prediction that no prenominal relative clause can be appositive in the canonical sense. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
11. A probe into discourse structure of english relative clauses of Iranian EFL learners’ reading and writing performance: Centering theory in focus
- Author
-
Mohammad Reza Falahati Qadimi Fumani, Firooz Sadighi, Masoomeh Benshams, and Naser Rashidi
- Subjects
050101 languages & linguistics ,Fine Arts ,Discourse structure ,General Arts and Humanities ,efl learners ,05 social sciences ,Arts in general ,050301 education ,English relative clauses ,centering theory ,restrictive relative clauses ,NX1-820 ,Linguistics ,General Works ,Cohesion (linguistics) ,english relative clauses ,discourse structure ,AZ20-999 ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,non-restrictive relative clauses ,History of scholarship and learning. The humanities ,Psychology ,0503 education - Abstract
The purpose of this study was to explore the function of English restrictive and non-restrictive relative clauses in discourse cohesion and also intended to examine the possible differences between comprehension and production of restrictive relative clauses and non-restrictive relative clauses and their sub-types. Centering Theory was adopted as a framework to evaluate the coherence of discourse. To this end, 200 Iranian EFL language learners (112 females and 88 males) majoring in English as a foreign language, selected based on convenience sampling from Marvdasht and Shiraz Islamic Azad universities. They did two researcher-made tests, namely a 20-item reading comprehension test and a writing test. The reading comprehension test required the participants to read sentences containing a main and subordinate relative clause and choose the correct choice from 3 proposed answers. Likewise, to analyze their writing and productions in terms of relative clauses, the participants were asked to read 20 sentences consisting of a main clause followed by a blank in which they needed to create a sentence using a relative clause. algorithm was utilized to analyze the data. The results suggested that the participants understood and produced restrictive relative clauses better than non-restrictive relative clauses. Moreover, Identifying restrictive relative clauses and Continuative non-restrictive relative clauses were understood and produced better than Classifying restrictive relative clauses, Subjectivity, and Relevance non-restrictive relative clauses, respectively. The results of this study carry crucial pedagogical implications for teachers, language learners, and syllabus designers.
- Published
- 2020
12. Empleo de las formas verbales en –re en las oraciones relativas restrictivas del Compendio de la destruyción de España
- Author
-
Péter, Ildikó and Péter, Ildikó
- Abstract
Since its formation, the future of the subjunctive shows a restricted syntactic distribution by not co-occuring in independent sentences and by being associated only with certain types of subordinate sentences, such as conditional, temporary, locative, modal and relative. Among the latter, only the restrictive relative clauses are oriented towards the future, and the use of the verbal form ending in -re will show a special validity until the first half of the 17th century. The objective of the present study is, then, to examine the considerations that have emerged until now about the distributional restriction of amare and ame in the restrictive clauses. For this purpose, some examples will be extracted as a starting point from our corpus in order to provide a contribution as accurate as possible to the use of the future of subjunctive within this type of subordinates during the 17th century., Desde su formación el futuro de subjuntivo muestra una distribución sintáctica restringida al no concurrir en oraciones independientes y al estar asociado solo a determinados tipos de oraciones subordinadas como condicionales, temporales, locativas, modales y relativas de las cuales son solo las relativas restrictivas que están orientadas hacia el futuro en las que el uso de la forma verbal en -re mostrará una especial vigencia hasta la primera mitad del siglo XVII. El objetivo del presente estudio es, entonces, examinar las consideraciones surgidas hasta ahora sobre la restricción distribucional de amare y ame en las OORR restrictivas y para ello, tomaremos como punto de partida algunos ejemplos extraídos del nuestro corpus con el fin de proporcionar la contribución más precisa posible al empleo del siglo XVII del futuro de subjuntivo dentro de este tipo de subordinadas.
- Published
- 2019
13. On Multi-dominance in Restrictive Relative Structures
- Author
-
Inada, Shunichiro
- Subjects
reconstruction effects ,multi-dominance ,restrictive relative clauses ,adjunction - Published
- 2016
14. EL MODO VERBAL EN LAS SUBORDINADAS RELATIVAS ESPAÑOLAS E ITALIANAS. ESTUDIO CONTRASTIVO.
- Author
-
CALLEJA, FELISA BERMEJO
- Subjects
- *
MOOD (Grammar) , *RELATIVE clauses , *SPANISH language , *ITALIAN language , *FOREIGN language education - Abstract
This paper is a contrastive study about the verbal mood (indicative and subjunctive) in the relative clauses in Spanish and Italian languages, specifically in the restrictive relative clauses introduced by que/che or
/ . At first it is necessary to remember some fundamental concepts that can help to understand the dynamic of the selection of the mood in those relative clauses such as the distinction between definite/undefinite and specific/non-specific antecedent. The aim of this work is to analyze, supported by examples, two of the factors that affect the verbal mood in the relative subordinates: (i) intensional verbs in the main clause (ii) future and imperative verbs in the main clause. The contrast between Italian and Spanish relative clauses will allow to determine the most relevant divergences. The results will be applicable in the teaching of Spanish as a foreign language and in the field of translation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] - Published
- 2010
15. Agreement and the structure of relative clauses
- Author
-
Martina Gračanin-Yuksek, Boban Arsenijević, and OpenMETU
- Subjects
Linguistics and Language ,Relative pronoun ,Null plural pronoun ,media_common.quotation_subject ,syntax, morphology, semantics ,Language and Linguistics ,Agreement ,030507 speech-language pathology & audiology ,03 medical and health sciences ,Noun ,Plural ,Mathematics ,media_common ,Relative clause ,060201 languages & linguistics ,Language. Linguistic theory. Comparative grammar ,P101-410 ,Pronoun ,Non-restrictive relative clauses ,Syncretism (linguistics) ,06 humanities and the arts ,Nominative case ,restrictive relative clauses ,non-restrictive relative clauses ,hybrid nouns ,agreement ,null plural pronoun ,Linguistics ,Restrictive relative clauses ,0602 languages and literature ,0305 other medical science ,Hybrid nouns - Abstract
The paper proposes an account of asymmetries in agreement patterns that obtain in restrictive and non-restrictive relative clauses headed by hybrid agreement nouns d(j)eca ‘children’, braća ‘brothers’, and gospoda ‘gentry’ in Bosnian/Croatian/Serbian (BCS). We note that relative clauses headed by hybrid nouns display different possibilities of agreement morphology on the relative pronoun koji/a/e ‘which’, depending, on the one hand, on whether the relative clause is restrictive or non-restrictive and on the other, on the case of the relative pronoun. We argue that the observed differences are the result of a conspiracy of the following factors: (i) hybrid number-agreement nouns introduce a null plural pronoun unspecified for gender (Postal 1966; den Dikken 2001; Torrego and Laga 2015), (ii) all plural case forms of the relative pronoun except for nominative and accusative show full gender syncretism (Alsina and Arsenijević 2012b), and (iii) non-restrictive relative clauses involve a null definite pronoun and attach to the head noun higher than the restrictive relative clauses (Postal 1994; de Vries 2002; 2006). We maintain that the facts discussed in the paper argue against analyses which derive the differences between restrictive and non-restrictive relative clauses from their LF representations, rather than from their overt syntax.
- Published
- 2016
16. Ḍufḍaʕāt eller ḍafāḍeʕ - En analys av språköverföring i muntliga berättelser berättade av palestinska och syriska arvsspråkstalare
- Author
-
Doughoz, Omar and Doughoz, Omar
- Abstract
The purpose of this thesis was to study language transfer from the majority language Swedish to the minority language Arabic (the Syrian-Palestinian dialect). The problem negative language transfer causes is that dominant languages affect minority languages in a society in a negative way. The result is that the speakers of these languages never learn how to speak these languages properly. If we know how language transfer affects these speakers, we can use this knowledge to improve their language skills. The questions I was aiming to answer with this thesis was if the heritage speakers knew how to inflect plural and dual, and if they knew how to construct possessive constructions and restrictive relative clauses. To answer these questions I asked ten adult heritage speakers and ten control persons to tell two frog stories by Mayers. I analyzed their stories and I found that the heritage speakers overall produced few mistakes when they told these stories. Earlier research shows that language transfer can explain these types of mistakes that the heritage speakers made. However, I cannot draw the conclusion that the mistakes made by the heritage speakers in this thesis are caused by language transfer.
- Published
- 2015
17. The Position of Relative Clauses in German
- Author
-
Resi, Rossella
- Subjects
non-restrictive relative clauses ,restrictive relative clauses ,German ,Settore L-LIN/01 - Glottologia e Linguistica - Published
- 2014
18. Delimiting restrictive relative clauses
- Author
-
Cabredo Hofherr, Patricia, Structures Formelles du Langage (SFL), Université Paris 8 Vincennes-Saint-Denis (UP8)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)-Université Paris Lumières (UPL), Projet Calcul de la référence nominale : Langues avec et sans articles (Féd TUL, CNRS FRE 2559), and Cabredo Hofherr, Patricia
- Subjects
TheoryofComputation_MATHEMATICALLOGICANDFORMALLANGUAGES ,relative clauses ,definite determiners ,non-restrictive relative clauses ,[SHS.LANGUE]Humanities and Social Sciences/Linguistics ,[SHS.LANGUE] Humanities and Social Sciences/Linguistics ,restrictive relative clauses - Abstract
The paper proposes a classification of restrictive relative clauses. The term is argued to have been misapplied to designate contrastive restrictive relative clauses exclusively.
- Published
- 2012
19. The position of Relative clauses in German
- Author
-
Resi, Rossella
- Subjects
Relative clauses ,German ,restrictive relative clauses ,non-restrictive relative clauses ,extraposition - Published
- 2011
20. Types of copular clauses following ki in Old Ottoman Turkish
- Author
-
Karakoç, Birsel and Karakoç, Birsel
- Published
- 2013
21. A Study On Restrictive Relative Clauses With Particular Reference To Data Triangulatation İn ELT Research
- Author
-
Baysal, Aynur
- Subjects
Restrictive Relative Clauses ,Research ,Veri Toplama ,İlgi-Tümleci ,Data Triangulation ,Araştırma ,Reliability ,Güvenirlik ,Validity ,Geçerlik - Abstract
Research in language learning is an area not only affecting researchers but also the teachers who make use of research findings or conduct research themselves. This paper focuses on the issue of reliability and validity of data collection instruments and the effect they have on the final results of a study. It briefly outlines three research designs which aim at answering the same research questions via different structure elicitation instruments targeted towards the same structure, relative clauses. The instruments include; a translation task, a sentence combining task, and a grammaticality judgement test. It demonstrates the drawbacks and misleading factors involved in using only one instrument, even though these instruments have proven valid and reliable in the literature in other studies. Finally, it suggests data triangulation for more reliable results., Dil öğretimi alanındaki çalışmalar yalnızca araştırmacıları değil, aynı zamanda bu araştırma sonuçlarından yararlanan veya kendileri de araştırma yapan dil öğretmenlerini yakından ilgilendirmekte ve etkilemektedir. Bu çalışmada, araştırma yapma, veri toplama ve verilerin yorumlanması açısından çok önemli olan ölçme aracının geçerlik ve güvenirliği üzerinde durulmuş ve özellikle veri toplama araçları incelenmiştir. Bu çalışmanın amacı, aynı yapıyı hedef alan üç farklı veri toplama aracıyla (Cümle bazında çeviri, Cümle Birleştirme ve Dilbilgisel Doğruluk Saptama Testi) nasıl farklı sonuçlara ulaşıldığını ortaya koyarak, tek tip veri toplama aracı kullanmanın bilimsel çalışma açısından sınırlılıklarını tespit etmektir.
- Published
- 2001
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