Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons^™

Non-Sentential Assertions And Semantic Ellipsis, Robert J. Stainton

Robert J. Stainton

No abstract provided.

On The Grammar Of Body Parts In Koyukon Athabaskan, Chad Thompson

Chad L Thompson Ph.D.

No abstract provided.

L2 Acquisition Of Verb Complementation And Binding Principle B., Joyce Bruhn De Garavito

Joyce Bruhn de Garavito

No abstract provided.

Feature Checking And Spanish Se., Joyce Bruhn De Garavito, J. Bonneau, A. Libert

Joyce Bruhn de Garavito

No abstract provided.

Le Choix Du Nom D'Enfant En Poitou X1e-X11e Sieèles: L'Importance Des Noms Famillaux, George Beech, E Krawutschke

George T. Beech

Feature Checking And English Particles., Joyce Bruhn De Garavito, J. Bonneau,, A. Libert

Joyce Bruhn de Garavito

No abstract provided.

Cross-Language Synonyms In The Lexicons Of Bilingual Infants: One Language Or Two?, Barbara Zurer Pearson, Sylvia C. Fernandez, D.Kimbrough Oller

Barbara Zurer Pearson

This study tests the widely-cited claim from Volterra & Taeschner (1978), which is reinforced by Clark's Principle of Contrast (1987), that young simultaneous bilingual children reject cross-language synonyms in their earliest lexicons. The rejection of translation equivalents is taken by Volterra & Taeschner as support for the idea that the bilingual child possesses a single-language system which includes elements from both languages. We examine first the accuracy of the empirical claim and then its adequacy as support for the argument that bilingual children do not have independent lexical systems in each language. The vocabularies of 27 developing bilinguals were recorded …

Review Of Deborah Tannen (Ed.) Framing In Discourse, Barbara Johnstone

Barbara Johnstone

No abstract provided.