Academic literature on the topic 'Syntactic constituents'

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Journal articles on the topic "Syntactic constituents"

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Nolda, Andreas. "Topics detached to the left: on 'left dislocation', 'hanging topic', and related constructions in German." ZAS Papers in Linguistics 35, no. 2 (2004): 423–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.21248/zaspil.35.2004.236.

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In this paper I argue that there are three distinct constructions in Modern German in which a 'topic constituent' is detached to the left: (left-)dislocated topic ('left dislocation'), (left-)attached topic ('mixed left dislocation'), and (left-)hanging topic ('hanging topic'). Presupposing the framework of Integrational Linguistics, I provide syntactic and semantic analyses for them. In particular, I propose that these constructions involve the syntactic function (syntactic) topic, which relates the topic constituent to the remaining part of the sentence. Dislocated and attached topic constituents function in addition as a strong or weak (syntactic) antecedent of some resumptive 'd-pronoun' form.
 
 Dislocated topic, attached topic, and hanging topic are in turn contrasted with 'free topics'. Being sentential units of their own, the latter are syntactically unconnected to the following sentence. In particular, they are not topic constituents.
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McCawley, James D. "Syntactic concepts and terminology in mid-20th century American Linguistics." Historiographia Linguistica 26, no. 3 (1999): 407–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.1075/hl.26.3.13mcc.

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Summary This paper deals with the notions and terminology that figure in the syntactic works of Bloomfield, Fries, Hockett, Gleason, and early Chomsky. Notwithstanding Bloomfield’s commitment to constituent structure and his profound influence on syntactic research in the United States, constituency had a surprisingly peripheral role in such works as Fries (1952) “Immediate constituents” (is the last of its syntactic chapters) and notions of dependency structure a much more central role. Many false generalizations by descriptivists (e.g., treatments of Therer-insertion as inversion) result from a failure to consider complex expressions as constituents of the various constructions. Notwithstanding descriptivists’ denunciations and generativists’ endorsements of traditional grammar, it is the descriptivists whose syntactic category notions came closer to those of traditional grammar. The unusual category scheme of Fries did not deviate all that much from traditional schemes, and its innovations were not applied consistently. 1960s generative syntax shared with Fries’s approach a conception of gender features and referential indices in English as borne by Ns rather than by NPs, and a failure to treat inter- and intra-saentential anaphora uniformly. Gleason (1965) is the most honorable exception to the dismal quality of this era’s literature on parts of speech.
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Phillips, Colin. "Linear Order and Constituency." Linguistic Inquiry 34, no. 1 (2003): 37–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.1162/002438903763255922.

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This article presents a series of arguments that syntactic structures are built incrementally, in a strict left-to-right order. By assuming incremental structure building it becomes possible to explain the differences in the range of constituents available to different diagnostics of constituency, including movement, ellipsis, coordination, scope, and binding. In an incremental derivation structure building creates new constituents, and in doing so it may destroy existing constituents. The article presents detailed evidence for the prediction of incremental grammar that a syntactic process may refer only to those constituents that are present at the point in the derivation when the process applies.
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Russom, Geoffrey. "Optimality Theory, Language Typology, and Universalist Metrics." Studia Metrica et Poetica 5, no. 1 (2018): 7–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.12697/smp.2018.5.1.01.

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In Russom (2011), I defended a universalist hypothesis that the constituents of poetic form are abstracted from natural linguistic constituents: metrical positions from phonological constituents, usually syllables; metrical feet from morphological constituents, usually words; and metrical lines from syntactic constituents, usually sentences. An important corollary to this hypothesis is that norms for realization of a metrical constituent are based on norms for the corresponding linguistic constituent. Optimality Theory provides a universalist account of relevant linguistic norms and deals effectively with situations in which norms conflict, employing ranked violable rules. Language Typology provides a universalist account of relevant syntactic norms. In this paper I integrate these independently grounded methodologies and use them to explain the distribution of constituents within the line, identifying a variety of important facts that seem to have escaped previous notice. Universalist claims are tested against meters from each of the major language types: subject-verb-object (SVO), subject-object-verb (SOV) and verb-subject-object (VSO). My findings are incompatible with the claim that “lines are sequences of syllables, rather than of words or phrases” (Fabb, Halle 2008: 11).
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Mansfield, John, and Danielle Barth. "Clause chaining and the utterance phrase: Syntax–prosody mapping in Matukar Panau." Open Linguistics 7, no. 1 (2021): 423–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/opli-2021-0023.

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Abstract Clause chaining is a form of syntactic dependency holding between a series of clauses, typically expressing temporal or causal relations between events. Prosodic hierarchy theory proposes that syntactic constituents are systematically mapped to prosodic constituents, but most versions of the theory do not account for clause chain syntax. This article presents original data from Matukar Panau, a clause-chaining Oceanic (Austronesian) language of Papua New Guinea. The clause chain is a syntactic constituent in which final-clause TAM scopes over preceding clauses. There are also other types of multi-clausal structures, encompassing subordinate adverbial clauses, and verbless copula clauses, and we analyse all these as instances of the “syntactic sentence.” The syntactic sentence maps to a distinct prosodic domain, marked by the scaling of L% boundary tones, and we equate this domain with the “utterance phrase” posited in some versions of prosodic hierarchy theory. The prosodic characteristics of the Matukar Panau utterance phrase are similar to those found in non-chaining languages, but while other languages use this prosody to mark pragmatically related groups of clauses, in Matukar Panau it most commonly maps to a syntactic sentence.
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Herbert, Robert K. "Phonological words and syntactic constituents in XiTsonga." South African Journal of African Languages 12, no. 1 (1992): 17–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/02572117.1992.10586926.

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Heidinger, Steffen. "Information focus, syntactic weight and postverbal constituent order in Spanish." Borealis – An International Journal of Hispanic Linguistics 2, no. 2 (2013): 159. http://dx.doi.org/10.7557/1.2.2.2742.

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<span style="font-size: 10.0pt; mso-ansi-language: EN-US;">In Spanish, postverbal constituents – such as direct object, locative adjunct or depicitive – can be ordered in different ways (e.g. <em style="mso-bidi-font-style: normal;">Juan bailó desnudo en su casa</em> vs. <em style="mso-bidi-font-style: normal;">Juan bailó en su casa desnudo</em>). The present paper examines two possible factors for postverbal constituent order: information focus and syntactic weight. Based on data from a perception experiment it will be shown that information focus and syntactic weight indeed influence in postverbal constituent order in Spanish: both the focalization of a constituent and the increase of the weight of a constituent increase the frequency with which the respective constituent takes up the sentence final position. As concerns the strength of the two factors, our results suggest that information focus and syntactic weight influence in postverbal constituent order to a similar extent. As concerns the syntatic position of narrow information focus in Spanish, our results show that the sentence final position is the preferred position for narrowly focused constituents, but such constituents are not limited to the sentence final position.</span> <!--[if gte mso 9]><xml> <o:OfficeDocumentSettings> <o:RelyOnVML /> <o:AllowPNG /> </o:OfficeDocumentSettings> </xml><![endif]--><!--[if gte mso 9]><xml> <w:WordDocument> <w:View>Normal</w:View> <w:Zoom>0</w:Zoom> <w:TrackMoves /> <w:TrackFormatting /> <w:HyphenationZone>21</w:HyphenationZone> <w:PunctuationKerning /> <w:ValidateAgainstSchemas /> <w:SaveIfXMLInvalid>false</w:SaveIfXMLInvalid> <w:IgnoreMixedContent>false</w:IgnoreMixedContent> <w:AlwaysShowPlaceholderText>false</w:AlwaysShowPlaceholderText> <w:DoNotPromoteQF /> <w:LidThemeOther>DE</w:LidThemeOther> <w:LidThemeAsian>X-NONE</w:LidThemeAsian> <w:LidThemeComplexScript>X-NONE</w:LidThemeComplexScript> <w:Compatibility> <w:BreakWrappedTables /> <w:SnapToGridInCell /> <w:WrapTextWithPunct /> <w:UseAsianBreakRules /> <w:DontGrowAutofit /> <w:SplitPgBreakAndParaMark /> <w:EnableOpenTypeKerning /> <w:DontFlipMirrorIndents /> <w:OverrideTableStyleHps /> </w:Compatibility> <m:mathPr> <m:mathFont m:val="Cambria Math" /> <m:brkBin m:val="before" /> <m:brkBinSub m:val="--" /> <m:smallFrac m:val="off" /> <m:dispDef /> <m:lMargin m:val="0" /> <m:rMargin m:val="0" /> <m:defJc m:val="centerGroup" /> <m:wrapIndent m:val="1440" /> <m:intLim m:val="subSup" /> <m:naryLim m:val="undOvr" /> </m:mathPr></w:WordDocument> </xml><![endif]--><!--[endif] --><!--[if gte mso 9]><xml> <o:OfficeDocumentSettings> <o:RelyOnVML /> <o:AllowPNG /> </o:OfficeDocumentSettings> </xml><![endif]--><!--[endif] -->
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Agbayani, Brian, and Chris Golston. "Phonological constituents and their movement in Latin." Phonology 33, no. 1 (2016): 1–42. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0952675716000026.

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We document a fronting process in Latin that is difficult to model as syntactic movement but fairly easy to model as phonological movement. Movement with similar properties has been observed elsewhere in Classical Greek, Russian, Irish and Japanese; we suggest that the Latin movement is of the same type and takes place in the phonological component of the grammar, following the mapping from syntactic to prosodic structure.
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Hasan, Insanul. "Mendedah Kalimat Bahasa Arab Perspektif Teori Sintaksis Struktural." Diwan : Jurnal Bahasa dan Sastra Arab 11, no. 1 (2019): 18–31. http://dx.doi.org/10.15548/diwan.v11i1.197.

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This study applies a syntactic approach in the modern linguistic literature on Arabic lingual data. In the perspective of contemporary linguistic schools, the application of syntactic studies to Arabic is rarely done by reviewers. The complexity of the grammatical structure of Arabic is one of the important reasons. Through this study, the author wants to break this assumption. A structural syntactic approach can be applied to examine the Arabic sentences as well as in other languages. Structural analysis that emphasizes the analysis of direct constituents can still be applied to Arabic which has many specific characteristics. Using an analytical model introduced by Bloomfield, Harris, and Hocket, direct constituent analysis is proven to be applicable to Arabic.
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Gildea, Daniel, and Daniel Jurafsky. "Automatic Labeling of Semantic Roles." Computational Linguistics 28, no. 3 (2002): 245–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.1162/089120102760275983.

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We present a system for identifying the semantic relationships, or semantic roles, filled by constituents of a sentence within a semantic frame. Given an input sentence and a target word and frame, the system labels constituents with either abstract semantic roles, such as Agent or Patient, or more domain-specific semantic roles, such as Speaker, Message, and Topic. The system is based on statistical classifiers trained on roughly 50,000 sentences that were hand-annotated with semantic roles by the FrameNet semantic labeling project. We then parsed each training sentence into a syntactic tree and extracted various lexical and syntactic features, including the phrase type of each constituent, its grammatical function, and its position in the sentence. These features were combined with knowledge of the predicate verb, noun, or adjective, as well as information such as the prior probabilities of various combinations of semantic roles. We used various lexical clustering algorithms to generalize across possible fillers of roles. Test sentences were parsed, were annotated with these features, and were then passed through the classifiers. Our system achieves 82% accuracy in identifying the semantic role of presegmented constituents. At the more difficult task of simultaneously segmenting constituents and identifying their semantic role, the system achieved 65% precision and 61% recall. Our study also allowed us to compare the usefulness of different features and feature combination methods in the semantic role labeling task. We also explore the integration of role labeling with statistical syntactic parsing and attempt to generalize to predicates unseen in the training data.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Syntactic constituents"

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Jaradat, Abedalaziz. "The Syntax-Prosody Interface of Jordanian Arabic (Irbid Dialect)." Thesis, Université d'Ottawa / University of Ottawa, 2018. http://hdl.handle.net/10393/37146.

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This dissertation studies the prosodic structure of the variety of Jordanian Arabic that is spoken in the rural areas of the Governorate of Irbid (IA) by investigating the role of syntactic structure in the formation of prosodic domains. It empirically explores the word-level, phrase-level and clause-level prosody of IA and attempts to account for these empirical results in a framework based on the standard syntactic-prosodic interface principles developed in Match Theory (Selkirk 2011) and formulated as OT constraints (Prince & Smolensky 1993). The basic hypotheses in this dissertation are that the prosodic word (ω), phonological phrase (Φ) and intonational phrase (ι) are present in IA, and that they are anchored in syntactic constituents. Relying on hypotheses derived from the MATCH constraints (Selkirk 2011) that ensure the syntactic-prosodic correspondence, ω, Φ and ι should respectively match the grammatical word, syntactic phrase and clause and should recursively match embedded syntactic constituents. A series of experiments was designed to test the hypotheses. Twenty native speakers (ten males and ten females) of Jordanian Arabic living in Irbid participated in the tasks. Each pair of participants performed several tasks in one session. Two game-based tasks were designed to explore intonational and temporal cues to Φ and ι boundaries and examine their relation to XPs and clauses, respectively. Two additional reading tasks were designed to determine the application domain of post-lexical segmental processes in IA (the coarticulation of pharyngealization and vowel hiatus resolution). The collected tokens were submitted to acoustic and statistical analyses. Based on the results of these experiments, the existence of the ω, Φ and ι is confirmed and our understanding of their segmental and suprasegmental cues is refined. ω’s match grammatical words and are the domain of stress, realization of the feminine -t suffix and coarticulation of pharyngealization. Φ`s match syntactic phrases and are cued suprasegmentally: their right boundaries are marked by low phrase accents (L-) and pre-boundary syllable lengthening. As for ι`s, they match clauses and are cued by additional final lengthening, boundary tones (H% or L%) and resistance to vowel reduction. There is also ample evidence that syntactic nesting motivates prosodic recursion. At the ω level, the primary/secondary status of genitive constructs of stress mirrors syntactic nesting. At the Φ level, recursion is evidenced by gradient pre-boundary syllable lengthening, which is greater at the right boundaries of higher prosodic subcategories that match larger syntactic domains. As for recursion at the ι level, it is not only cued by gradient pre-boundary syllable lengthening, but also by boundary tones: continuative H% are used at sentence-internal ι boundaries, but L% tones are cues to boundaries of larger ι’s. However, prosodic recursion is not unconstrained in IA: prosodic domains can only consist of two subcategories, i.e. a minimal and maximal layers. In this way, prosodic recursion is neither prohibited as proposed in the early version of Strict Layer Hypothesis (Nespor &Vogel 1986, Selkirk 1986), nor free to perfectly mirror syntactic nesting. As in most previous case studies, it is proposed that the one-to-one correspondence constraints of Match Theory (Selkirk 2011) account for the prosodic patterns in IA, but have to be complemented with language-specific markedness constraints on phonological weight, exhaustivity and recursion. It is also shown that these explanatory principles can, with minor reorganization, account for the prosodic patterns described in other Arabic dialects.
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Olizaroski, Iara Mikal Holland. "A ordem dos constituintes sintáticos na formação de sentenças em Libras na perspectiva da Linguística Funciona." Universidade Estadual do Oeste do Parana, 2017. http://tede.unioeste.br:8080/tede/handle/tede/2466.

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Made available in DSpace on 2017-07-10T18:56:11Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 OLIZAROSKI_ Holland.pdf: 2752438 bytes, checksum: 8d1894b2013ac1f1db78f27e44e68a2c (MD5) Previous issue date: 2017-02-03<br>Between many inquiries that have been challenging the scientific community from a grammatical point of view, one, to which there is no consent yet, is related to the order of the constituents of the sentences produced in the Brazilian Sign Language (Libras), because, although it is the language of deaf people in Brazil since 2002, official by the means of the Law nº 10.436 and regulated through the decree nº 5.626 in 2005, one of the big problems for its use and linguistic description refers to the little knowledge that oneself has regarding the organization and structuring of its sentences. Thus, discussing the Libras in a linguistic-theoretical perspective, some syntactic problems emerge, which bring many inquiries, being three of them the ones that guide this research, namely: (i). Which are the syntactic pattern accepted in Libras? (ii) What motivates and/or licenses these patterns? And; (iii) The syntactic orders shown in Libras sentences would be, exclusively, due to its visuospatial modality, with the kind of verb that can be shown? Thus, with the purpose of finding answers to this inquiry, we traced, as the main objective, the reflection over the syntagm organization in sentences produced in Libras . On the perspective of reaching this objective, we based the research on the theoretical assumptions of the Functional Linguistic, which tries to explain the sentence structure according its linguistic function. Being this way, we start from the Greenberg&#8223;s (1963) postulates, to whom the great majority of languages have diverse variable orders, but only one as dominant, and they can be distributed in SVO, SOV, VSO, VOS, OSV or OVS: we passed, among others, by Hopper and Thompson (1980), with the intention of verifying if the conceived transitivity by the means of a continuum scale of ten parameters influence in the syntactic constituent organization of sentences in Libras; we sought, as well, in Chafe (1979), Borba (2002) and Ferreira Brito (2010) punctual inquiries referring to verb with the syntactic-semantic value and the visuospatial modality classification. In this perspective, as methodology we adopted the basic research, the bibliographical revision type and the qualitative nature. As technic and procedure of collecting data the selection of sentences in Portuguese Language in the Portuguese Corpus/2006, submitting them, after their preparation, to a deaf informer interpretation, which has remitted us to a field research. The transition of these sentences to gloss-Libras resulted in a Parallel Corpus constituted of 114 sentences, by means of which we could perform syntactic analyses observing the syntagm organization of the sentences produced in Libras our main objective. As result of this research, we have verified that, in Libras, the SVO, SOV and OSV patterns tend to manifest themselves, being the transitivity a strong motivation and/or licensing motivation for these patterns, as well as the visuospatial modality with the syntactic-semantic value of the verb, because we realized, during the reflections, that the same kind of verb in classification in Libras can present distinct orders in the same transitivity pole, which is, low transitivity sentences, containing process verbs or state verbs and, in Libras, non-directional based to the body, tend, more commonly, to present the SVO pattern. On the other hand, the high transitivity sentences containing action-process and action verbs and, in Libras, irreversible directional, reversible directional, classifiers, non-directional based on the body, that incorporate the object and instrumental tend to present the SVO, SOV and OSV patterns. Thus, despite the disparity in classification in Libras these verbs coincide in syntactic-semantic value as well as in the sentential transitivity pole. This led us to deduce that only the kind of verb in its visuospatial modality cannot be preponderant motivator of the syntactic order constituents of sentences produced in Libras<br>Das muitas questões que vem desafiando a comunidade científica de um ponto de vista gramatical, uma, para a qual ainda não há consenso, diz respeito à ordem dos constituintes das sentenças produzidas na Língua Brasileira de Sinais (Libras), pois, embora seja ela língua das pessoas surdas do Brasil desde 2002, oficializada por meio da Lei nº 10.436 e regulamentada pelo Decreto nº 5.626 em 2005, um dos grandes problemas para sua utilização e descrição linguística refere-se ao pouco conhecimento que se tem quanto à organização e estruturação de suas sentenças. Assim, ao se discutir a Libras numa perspectiva linguístico-teórica, surgem problemas de cunho sintático, os quais acenam para várias indagações, sendo três delas as que nortearam essa pesquisa, a saber: (i). Quais são os padrões sintáticos admitidos pela Libras? (ii) O que motiva e/ou licencia esses padrões? e; (iii) As ordens sintáticas manifestadas nas sentenças produzidas em Libras seria, exclusivamente, em decorrência de sua modalidade visuoespacial, diante do tipo de verbo que pode apresentar? Assim, no propósito de encontrar resposta(s) a essa problematização, traçamos, como objetivo geral, a reflexão sobre a organização dos sintagmas das sentenças produzidas em Libras . Na perspectiva de alcançar esse objetivo, sustentamos a pesquisa nos pressupostos teóricos da Linguística Funcional, a qual tenta explicar a estrutura da sentença em termos de função linguística. Assim sendo, partimos de postulados de Greenberg (1963), para o qual a grande maioria das línguas tem diversas ordens variantes, mas apenas uma dominante, podendo ser elas distribuídas em SVO, SOV, VSO, VOS, OSV ou OVS; perpassamos, dentre outros, por Hopper e Thompson (1980), no intuito de verificar se a transitividade concebida por meio de um continuum escalar de dez parâmetros influencia na organização dos constituintes sintáticos das sentenças em Libras; buscamos, ainda, em Chafe (1979), Borba (2002) e Ferreira Brito (2010) questões pontuais referente ao verbo como o valor sintático-semântico e a classificação em modalidade visuoespacial. Nessa perspectiva, adotamos como metodologia a pesquisa de natureza básica, do tipo revisão bibliográfica e de cunho qualiquantitativo. Assumimos como técnica e procedimento de coleta de dados a seleção de sentenças em Língua Portuguesa no Corpus do Português/2006, submetendo-as, após sua preparação, à interpretação por um informante surdo, o que nos remeteu também à pesquisa de campo. A transcrição dessas sentenças para a glosa-Libras resultou em um Corpus Paralelo constituído de 114 sentenças, por meio do qual pudemos realizar análises sintáticas com vistas à reflexão sobre a organização dos sintagmas das sentenças produzidas em Libras nosso objetivo central. Como resultado desse processo de investigação, constatamos que, em Libras, tendem a manifestar-se os padrões SVO, SOV e OSV, sendo a transitividade forte indício de motivação e/ou licenciamento desses padrões, bem como a modalidade visuoespacial associada ao valor sintático-semântico do verbo, isso porque atinamos, no decorrer das reflexões, que o mesmo tipo de verbo em classificação na Libras pode apresentar ordens distintas num mesmo pólo de transitividade, ou seja, sentenças de baixa transitividade, contendo verbos de processo ou verbos de estado e, na Libras, não-direcionais ancorados ao corpo, tendem, mais comumente, a apresentar o padrão SVO. Já as sentenças de alta transitividade contendo verbos de ação-processo e ação e, na Libras, direcionais irreversíveis, direcionais reversíveis, classificadores, não-direcionais ancorados ao corpo, que incorporam o objeto e instrumentais tendem a apresentar os padrões SVO, SOV e OSV. Assim, apesar da disparidade em classificação na Libras esses verbos coincidem em valor sintático-semântico bem como no pólo de transitividade sentencial. Isso nos levou a deduzir que apenas o tipo de verbo em sua modalidade visuoespacial não pode ser preponderante motivador da ordem dos constituintes sintáticos das sentenças produzidas em Libras
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Hall, Johan. "Transition-Based Natural Language Parsing with Dependency and Constituency Representations." Doctoral thesis, Växjö : Växjö University Press, 2008. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:vxu:diva-2367.

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Coavoux, Maximin. "Discontinuous constituency parsing of morphologically rich languages." Thesis, Sorbonne Paris Cité, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017USPCC032.

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L’analyse syntaxique consiste à prédire la représentation syntaxique de phrases en langue naturelle sous la forme d’arbres syntaxiques. Cette tâche pose des problèmes particuliers pour les langues non-configurationnelles ou qui ont une morphologie flexionnelle plus riche que celle de l’anglais. En particulier, ces langues manifestent une dispersion lexicale problématique, des variations d’ordre des mots plus fréquentes et nécessitent de prendre en compte la structure interne des mots-formes pour permettre une analyse syntaxique de qualité satisfaisante. Dans cette thèse, nous nous plaçons dans le cadre de l’analyse syntaxique robuste en constituants par transitions. Dans un premier temps, nous étudions comment intégrer l’analyse morphologique à l’analyse syntaxique, à l’aide d’une architecture de réseaux de neurones basée sur l’apprentissage multitâches. Dans un second temps, nous proposons un système de transitions qui permet de prédire des structures générées par des grammaires légèrement sensibles au contexte telles que les LCFRS. Enfin, nous étudions la question de la lexicalisation de l’analyse syntaxique. Les analyseurs syntaxiques en constituants lexicalisés font l’hypothèse que les constituants s’organisent autour d’une tête lexicale et que la modélisation des relations bilexicales est cruciale pour désambiguïser. Nous proposons un système de transition non lexicalisé pour l’analyse en constituants discontinus et un modèle de scorage basé sur les frontières de constituants et montrons que ce système, plus simple que des systèmes lexicalisés, obtient de meilleurs résultats que ces derniers<br>Syntactic parsing consists in assigning syntactic trees to sentences in natural language. Syntactic parsing of non-configurational languages, or languages with a rich inflectional morphology, raises specific problems. These languages suffer more from lexical data sparsity and exhibit word order variation phenomena more frequently. For these languages, exploiting information about the internal structure of word forms is crucial for accurate parsing. This dissertation investigates transition-based methods for robust discontinuous constituency parsing. First of all, we propose a multitask learning neural architecture that performs joint parsing and morphological analysis. Then, we introduce a new transition system that is able to predict discontinuous constituency trees, i.e.\ syntactic structures that can be seen as derivations of mildly context-sensitive grammars, such as LCFRS. Finally, we investigate the question of lexicalization in syntactic parsing. Some syntactic parsers are based on the hypothesis that constituent are organized around a lexical head and that modelling bilexical dependencies is essential to solve ambiguities. We introduce an unlexicalized transition system for discontinuous constituency parsing and a scoring model based on constituent boundaries. The resulting parser is simpler than lexicalized parser and achieves better results in both discontinuous and projective constituency parsing
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Shirota, Chieko. "Syntaxe et prosodie en japonais. Lecture d'Informations télévisées / Dialogue spontané." Thesis, Paris 3, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012PA030151/document.

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Cette recherche a deux objectifs, la systématisation de la prosodie fondamentale du japonais langue commune et l’application de ce système prosodique à une méthode didactique. Pour atteindre ces objectifs, nous cernons d'abord un cadre théorique adaptable au japonais en nous fondant sur la théorie de la "Grammaire de l’intonation" de Morel et Danon-Boileau (1998). Ensuite, nous analysons deux types de corpus, les premières phrases d'informations télévisées, dont le style est proche de celui de l’écrit, et des extraits de dialogue spontané. Les résultats de l’analyse du corpus d'écrit oralisé corroborent une hypothèse selon laquelle l’unité discursive, qui est dans l’ordre fondamental des constituants tel que défini par la fonction de détermination correspondant à un marqueur syntaxique/discursif spécifique, doit être réalisée par la prosodie fondamentale conformément à la fonction de détermination. Les indices suprasegmentaux de cette prosodie sont la position et la durée de la pause et la mélodie des séquences du modifiant et du modifié. En application de ce système prosodique, nous proposons une méthode d’enseignement d’accès facile pour l’enseignant et l’apprenant sur les plans théorique et didactique, grâce au critère binaire de la fonction de détermination d'une part, et d’un indice "écrit", le marqueur syntaxique/discursif, d'autre part. L’analyse du corpus d’oral montre que dans l’oral la fonction de détermination n’est pas représentée par le marqueur spécifique ni par la pause, qui sont remplacés par un indice intonatif à la fin du constituant, tandis que la fonction énonciative est réalisée par l’intonation des particules finales<br>This research has two objectives: a systematization of the fundamental prosody of Japanese as a common language, and an application of this prosodic system to teaching method. To attain these objectives, we first fix a theoretical framework adaptable to Japanese based on the theory "Grammaire de l’intonation" (Intonation Grammar) of Morel and Danon-Boileau (1998). We then analyze two types of corpus, readings of lead sentences of TV news, whose style are close to the written style, and extracts from spontaneous dialogues. The results of analysis of the corpus in uttered-written style corroborate the hypothesis that the discursive unit, which is in the fundamental constituent order defined by the function of determination corresponding to a specific syntactic/discursive marker, must be realized by the fundamental prosody conforming to the function of determination. The supra-segmental indicia of this prosody are the position and the length of pauses and the pitch pattern of sequences of modifier and modified. With application of this prosodic system, we propose a teaching method easily accessible both to the teacher and the learner in theoretical and didactical aspects through the binary criterion of the function of determination and a "written" indicium, the specific syntactic/discursive marker. The analysis of the corpus in spoken style shows that in this style, the function of determination is represented neither by the marker nor by the pause, which are replaced by the intonated indicium at the end of constituent, whereas the enunciative function is realized by intonation of the final particles
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Cumming, Susanna Arens. "Syntactic function and constituent order change in Malay." 1988. http://catalog.hathitrust.org/api/volumes/oclc/23630426.html.

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Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of California, Los Angeles, 1988.<br>Typescript. Vita. eContent provider-neutral record in process. Description based on print version record. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 290-298).
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Lin, Zhouhan. "Deep neural networks for natural language processing and its acceleration." Thèse, 2019. http://hdl.handle.net/1866/23438.

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Cette thèse par article comprend quatre articles qui contribuent au domaine de l'apprentissage profond, en particulier à l'accélération de l’apprentissage par le biais de réseaux à faible précision et à l'application de réseaux de neurones profonds au traitement du langage naturel. Dans le premier article, nous étudions un schéma d’entraînement de réseau de neurones qui élimine la plupart des multiplications en virgule flottante. Cette approche consiste à binariser ou à ternariser les poids dans la propagation en avant et à quantifier les états cachés dans la propagation arrière, ce qui convertit les multiplications en changements de signe et en décalages binaires. Les résultats expérimentaux sur des jeux de données de petite à moyenne taille montrent que cette approche produit des performances encore meilleures que l’approche standard de descente de gradient stochastique, ouvrant la voie à un entraînement des réseaux de neurones rapide et efficace au niveau du matériel. Dans le deuxième article, nous avons proposé un mécanisme structuré d’auto-attention d’enchâssement de phrases qui extrait des représentations interprétables de phrases sous forme matricielle. Nous démontrons des améliorations dans 3 tâches différentes: le profilage de l'auteur, la classification des sentiments et l'implication textuelle. Les résultats expérimentaux montrent que notre modèle génère un gain en performance significatif par rapport aux autres méthodes d’enchâssement de phrases dans les 3 tâches. Dans le troisième article, nous proposons un modèle hiérarchique avec graphe de calcul dynamique, pour les données séquentielles, qui apprend à construire un arbre lors de la lecture de la séquence. Le modèle apprend à créer des connexions de saut adaptatives, ce qui facilitent l'apprentissage des dépendances à long terme en construisant des cellules récurrentes de manière récursive. L’entraînement du réseau peut être fait soit par entraînement supervisée en donnant des structures d’arbres dorés, soit par apprentissage par renforcement. Nous proposons des expériences préliminaires dans 3 tâches différentes: une nouvelle tâche d'évaluation de l'expression mathématique (MEE), une tâche bien connue de la logique propositionnelle et des tâches de modélisation du langage. Les résultats expérimentaux montrent le potentiel de l'approche proposée. Dans le quatrième article, nous proposons une nouvelle méthode d’analyse par circonscription utilisant les réseaux de neurones. Le modèle prédit la structure de l'arbre d'analyse en prédisant un scalaire à valeur réelle, soit la distance syntaxique, pour chaque position de division dans la phrase d'entrée. L'ordre des valeurs relatives de ces distances syntaxiques détermine ensuite la structure de l'arbre d'analyse en spécifiant l'ordre dans lequel les points de division seront sélectionnés, en partitionnant l'entrée de manière récursive et descendante. L’approche proposée obtient une performance compétitive sur le jeu de données Penn Treebank et réalise l’état de l’art sur le jeu de données Chinese Treebank.<br>This thesis by article consists of four articles which contribute to the field of deep learning, specifically in the acceleration of training through low-precision networks, and the application of deep neural networks on natural language processing. In the first article, we investigate a neural network training scheme that eliminates most of the floating-point multiplications. This approach consists of binarizing or ternarizing the weights in the forward propagation and quantizing the hidden states in the backward propagation, which converts multiplications to sign changes and binary shifts. Experimental results on datasets from small to medium size show that this approach result in even better performance than standard stochastic gradient descent training, paving the way to fast, hardware-friendly training of neural networks. In the second article, we proposed a structured self-attentive sentence embedding that extracts interpretable sentence representations in matrix form. We demonstrate improvements on 3 different tasks: author profiling, sentiment classification and textual entailment. Experimental results show that our model yields a significant performance gain compared to other sentence embedding methods in all of the 3 tasks. In the third article, we propose a hierarchical model with dynamical computation graph for sequential data that learns to construct a tree while reading the sequence. The model learns to create adaptive skip-connections that ease the learning of long-term dependencies through constructing recurrent cells in a recursive manner. The training of the network can either be supervised training by giving golden tree structures, or through reinforcement learning. We provide preliminary experiments in 3 different tasks: a novel Math Expression Evaluation (MEE) task, a well-known propositional logic task, and language modelling tasks. Experimental results show the potential of the proposed approach. In the fourth article, we propose a novel constituency parsing method with neural networks. The model predicts the parse tree structure by predicting a real valued scalar, named syntactic distance, for each split position in the input sentence. The order of the relative values of these syntactic distances then determine the parse tree structure by specifying the order in which the split points will be selected, recursively partitioning the input, in a top-down fashion. Our proposed approach was demonstrated with competitive performance on Penn Treebank dataset, and the state-of-the-art performance on Chinese Treebank dataset.
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Books on the topic "Syntactic constituents"

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Faarlund, Jan Terje. Autostructural analysis. Segmental deletion, prosodic constituents, and syntactic constituents. University of Trondheim, Department of Linguistics, 1989.

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Taraldsen, Knut Tarald. Spanning versus Constituent Lexicalization. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190876746.003.0003.

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This chapter seeks to evaluate the relative merits of two competing views of how lexical insertion should work in a nanosyntactic framework. One view holds that a sequence of heads meeting certain conditions, a “span,” can be replaced by a single morpheme even when those heads do not form a constituent in the input tree. The other view allows lexical insertion only to target constituents. The article focuses on certain properties of portmanteau prefixes identified by investigating the nominal class prefixes in Bantu languages. Accounting for portmanteau prefixes looks like a serious challenge to the theory restricting lexical insertion to constituents. They can be accommodated by positing only a richer syntactic structure than is usual. However, various empirical arguments show that the richer syntactic structure is in fact needed in an analysis of the nominal class prefixes in Bantu and that this conclusion extends to class prefixes in other languages.
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Benmamoun, Elabbas, and Lina Choueiri. The Syntax of Arabic From A Generative Perspective. Edited by Jonathan Owens. Oxford University Press, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199764136.013.0006.

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Research on Arabic varieties within modern syntactic approaches has tracked the debates that have preoccupied the field of generative linguistics in its different incarnations throughout the last six decades. The debates centered on the nature of linguistic categories, syntactic configurations and their constituents, syntactic alternations and processes that alter the order of constituents, and dependencies between members of the syntactic representations. This article considers the main issues within Arabic syntax and the influential approaches that have been advanced. It focuses on debates surrounding phrase structure and word order, the syntax of the noun phrase, subjects and subject agreement, negation, long A’-dependencies, and wh-in situ constructions.
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Kimmelman, Vadim, and Roland Pfau. Information Structure in Sign Languages. Edited by Caroline Féry and Shinichiro Ishihara. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199642670.013.001.

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This chapter demonstrates that the Information Structure notions Topic and Focus are relevant for sign languages, just as they are for spoken languages. Data from various sign languages reveal that, across sign languages, Information Structure is encoded by syntactic and prosodic strategies, often in combination. As for topics, we address the familiar semantic (e.g. aboutness vs. scene-setting topic) and syntactic (e.g. moved vs. base-generated topic) classifications in turn and we also discuss the possibility of topic stacking. As for focus, we show how information, contrastive, and emphatic focus is linguistically encoded. For both topic and focus constructions, special attention is given to the role of non-manual markers, that is, specific eyebrow and head movements that signal the information structure status of constituents. Finally, aspects that appear to be unique to languages in the visual-gestural modality are highlighted.
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Wagner, Michael. Information Structure and Production Planning. Edited by Caroline Féry and Shinichiro Ishihara. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199642670.013.39.

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Utterances are planned and realized incrementally. Which information is salient or attended to prior to initiating an utterance has influences on choices in argument structure and word order, and affects the prosodic prominence of the constituents involved. Many phenomena that the linguistic literature usually treats as reflexes of the grammatical encoding of information structure, such as the early ordering of topics, or the prosodic reduction of old information, are treated in the production literature as a consequence of how contextual salience interacts with production planning. This article reviews information structural effects that arise as a consequence of how syntactic and phonological information is incrementally encoded in the production process, and how we can tell these effects apart from grammatically encoded aspects of information structure that form part of the message.
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Ferraresi, Gisella, and Agnes Jäger. Introduction to Part II. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198813545.003.0007.

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The chapter provides an overview of the main issues and contributions of Part II of the volume. This part discusses various phenomena concerning the middle field in the historical stages of German. In particular, the discussion concerns the question of the relative order of elements and the factors influencing changes of this order. In the left-most part of the middle field—the Wackernagel position, where light and clitic elements appear—the order of pronouns and their interplay with complementizer agreement is an intriguing topic. Another relevant aspect concerns the order of full NPs and the role that syntactic, semantic, and pragmatic factors play for the relative order of these constituents over the course of the language history. Finally, negation and its grammaticalization along Jespersen’s Cycle is a phenomenon of the middle field which is discussed in this part of the book.
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Speyer, Augustin. The ACI construction in the history of German. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198813545.003.0017.

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The ACI (accusativus cum infinitivo) in Modern German is governed almost exclusively by perception verbs. For genuine OHG, the same can be said. In MHG and ENHG authors began to experiment with other verb classes as potentially governing ACIs, probably influenced by Latin, but this usage never made its way in ‘normal’ grammar. The tenacity of the exclusive association of ACI with perception verbs hints at an analysis in which the logical subject of the ACI is a constituent on its own, the predicate part of the ACI being a separate constituent. Other tests, e.g. tests for constituency, point in the same direction. This is different from Latin; here the ACI as a whole counts as constituent and can therefore as a whole function as direct object. The structural difference might account for the fact that the syntactic loan of an extended usage of the ACI never came to fruition.
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Pietroski, Paul M. Minimal semantic instructions. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198812722.003.0008.

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This chapter provides the compositional details, showing how lexical meanings can be combined (via relatively simple operations) to form complex meanings, and how executing these meanings/instructions can yield conjunctive concepts whose atomic constituents are monadic or dyadic. After introducing some assumptions about the syntactic structures that connect meanings with pronunciations, the discussion turns to simple examples like combining ‘cow’ with a plural morpheme, and work up to untensed clauses like the complement of ‘saw’ in ‘saw a dog chase cows’. The next step is to accommodate tensed constructions, matrix sentences, indices, relative clauses, and examples involving sentential negation. A key idea, borrowed from Tarski, is that sentential expressions can be viewed as predicates of a special sort (rather than denoters of truth values). Finally, it is argued that not only can this proposal handle quantificational constructions, it yields an account that is preferable to more familiar accounts that employ Fregean typology.
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Belletti, Adriana, and Chris Collins, eds. Smuggling in Syntax. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197509869.001.0001.

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One of the fundamental properties of human language is movement, where a constituent moves from one position in a sentence to another position. Syntactic theory has long been concerned with properties of movement, including locality restrictions. This work investigates how different movement operations interact with one another, focusing on the special case of smuggling. The contributions in this volume each describe different areas where smuggling derivations play a role, including passives, causatives, adverb placement, the dative alternation, the placement of measure phrases, wh-in-situ and word order in ergative languages. Other issues addressed in the volume include the freezing constraint on movement and the acquisition of smuggling derivations by children.
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Aboh, Enoch. Information Structure. Edited by Caroline Féry and Shinichiro Ishihara. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199642670.013.004.

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This chapter discusses the cartographic approach to clause structure according to which information structure directly relates to syntactic heads that project within the clausal left periphery. This view is supported by data from languages in which information-structure-sensitive notions (e.g. topic, focus) are encoded by means of discourse markers that trigger various constituent displacement rules. Such empirical facts are compatible with the cartographic view in which lexical choices condition information packaging and clause structure. Put together, the cross-linguistic data presented in this chapter indicate that [FOCUS], [TOPIC], and [INTERROGATIVE] represent formal features that are properties of lexical elements and may sometimes trigger generalized-piping and snowballing movement.
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Book chapters on the topic "Syntactic constituents"

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Ehrlich, Ute, and Heinrich Niemann. "Using Semantic and Pragmatic Knowledge for the Interpretation of Syntactic Constituents." In Recent Advances in Speech Understanding and Dialog Systems. Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1988. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-83476-9_45.

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Engelhardt, Yuri, and Clive Richards. "A Universal Grammar for Specifying Visualization Types." In Diagrammatic Representation and Inference. Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-86062-2_40.

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AbstractA ‘universal grammar’ for the full spectrum of visualization types is discussed. The grammar enables the analysis of any type of visualization regarding its syntactic constituents, such as the types of visual encodings and visual components that are used. Such an analysis of a type of visualization, describing its compositional syntax, can be represented as a specification tree. Colour coded tree branches between constituent types enforce the combination rules visually. We discuss how these specification trees differ from linguistic parse trees, and how visual statements differ from verbal statements. The grammar offers a basis for generating visualization options, and the potential for formalization and for machine-readable specifications. This may serve as a basis for a system providing computer-generated visualization advice.
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Poole, Geoffrey. "Phrase Structure and Constituency." In Syntactic Theory. Macmillan Education UK, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-0-230-34531-7_2.

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Moschitti, Alessandro. "Efficient Convolution Kernels for Dependency and Constituent Syntactic Trees." In Lecture Notes in Computer Science. Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/11871842_32.

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"Rules, Constituents, and Fragments." In The Syntactic Process. The MIT Press, 2001. http://dx.doi.org/10.7551/mitpress/6591.003.0004.

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"Gapping and the Order of Constituents." In The Syntactic Process. The MIT Press, 2001. http://dx.doi.org/10.7551/mitpress/6591.003.0010.

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Pinkster, Harm. "Word order." In The Oxford Latin Syntax. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199230563.003.0023.

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Chapter 23 deals with word order (also called constituent order). The actual order of constituents in Latin is determined by a large number of factors, among which the syntactic factor is only a minor one. These various factors are discussed. Some constituents at the clause level are limited in their position, others are mobile, with their position mainly determined by pragmatic factors as discussed in ch. 22. At the noun-phrase and prepositional-phrase levels the relative order is mainly determined by contrast and emphasis. The relative order of clauses in complex sentences is discussed as well.
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Treviño, Esthela. "Reportative que in Mexican Spanish." In The Syntactic Variation of Spanish Dialects. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190634797.003.0013.

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This work further investigates the use of a complementizer-like particle que in Spanish with a reportative meaning. The reportative QUE in Mexican Spanish shows an unparalleled behavior as an evidential: it is the only Spanish variety—considering Latin America and the Iberian Peninsula—in which que may appear preceding nonclausal constituents DP, NP, and PP. It will be further shown here that this unexpected property must obey two prosodic restrictions: a pause and a certain intonational pattern are mandatory when the nonclausal constituent is postverbal. Even though the reportative QUE may acquire modal overtones (of doubt or [ad]mirativity), it is not inherently modal, unlike the adverbial dizque and the Mexican innovation según que, which are inherently modal. It is proposed here that the Mexican reportative QUE is the natural extension of the complementizer que of verba dicendi; it is also contended that QUE becomes a grammaticalized reportative evidential.
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"Aligning Syntactic Constituents and Phonological Phrases in English." In Sound and Grammar. BRILL, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789004378261_009.

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Bošković, Željko. "Split Constituents within NP in the History of English: Commentary on Allen." In Syntactic Effects of Morphological Change. Oxford University Press, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199250691.003.0004.

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Conference papers on the topic "Syntactic constituents"

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Xu, Liheng, Kang Liu, Siwei Lai, and Jun Zhao. "Product Feature Mining: Semantic Clues versus Syntactic Constituents." In Proceedings of the 52nd Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics (Volume 1: Long Papers). Association for Computational Linguistics, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.3115/v1/p14-1032.

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Foster, Mary Ellen. "Associating facial displays with syntactic constituents for generation." In the Linguistic Annotation Workshop. Association for Computational Linguistics, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.3115/1642059.1642063.

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Aziz, Jake. "Intonational Phonology of Malagasy: Pitch Accents Demarcate Syntactic Constituents." In 10th International Conference on Speech Prosody 2020. ISCA, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.21437/speechprosody.2020-41.

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Kanzaki, Kyoko, Qing Ma, and Hitoshi Isahara. "Similarities and differences among semantic behaviors of Japanese adnominal constituents." In NAACL-ANLP 2000 Workshop: Syntactic and Semantic Complexity in Natural Language Processing Systems. Association for Computational Linguistics, 2000. http://dx.doi.org/10.3115/1621055.1621065.

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Oda, Yusuke, Graham Neubig, Sakriani Sakti, Tomoki Toda, and Satoshi Nakamura. "Syntax-based Simultaneous Translation through Prediction of Unseen Syntactic Constituents." In Proceedings of the 53rd Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics and the 7th International Joint Conference on Natural Language Processing (Volume 1: Long Papers). Association for Computational Linguistics, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.3115/v1/p15-1020.

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Xia, Qingrong, Bo Zhang, Rui Wang, et al. "A Unified Span-Based Approach for Opinion Mining with Syntactic Constituents." In Proceedings of the 2021 Conference of the North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics: Human Language Technologies. Association for Computational Linguistics, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.18653/v1/2021.naacl-main.144.

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Li, Zhongyi, Hai Zhao, Chenxi Pang, Lili Wang, and Huan Wang. "A Constituent Syntactic Parse Tree Based Discourse Parser." In Proceedings of the CoNLL-16 shared task. Association for Computational Linguistics, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.18653/v1/k16-2008.

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Horváth, Imre, and Junfeng Wang. "Towards a Comprehensive Theory of Multi-Aspect Interaction With Cyber Physical Systems." In ASME 2015 International Design Engineering Technical Conferences and Computers and Information in Engineering Conference. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/detc2015-47243.

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Interaction with cyber-physical systems (CPSs) is a new challenge for system developers and human-system interaction designers, and but also for end-users. Due to the lack of proper insights, there are many unknowns, open issues, and eventually new challenges. For this reason, there is a need for a comprehensive theory that considers all aspects of interaction with CPSs, provides a reasoning framework, and facilitates the implementation of highly interactive CPSs. The research presented in this paper tries to make the first steps in this direction. We are aware of the fact that, in the case of CPSs, system-human interaction and system-system interaction are to be considered besides human-system interaction. Human-system interaction influenced by: (i) the level of interaction, (ii) the intellectual domains of interaction, (iii) the contexts of interaction, and (iv) the modalities of interaction. The proposed theory decomposes these into various constituents and captures the relations among them. Physical, syntactic, semantic, semantic, pragmatic and apobetic levels of interaction are considered in combination with four domains of interaction (perceptive, cognitive, motor, and emotional). In addition to the common human interaction modalities (visual, audio, haptic, etc.), the theory also considers system communication channels. It is claimed that interaction is also influenced by the implicit context implied by the specific objectives of interaction, i.e., cooperation, coordination, collaboration of coadunation, and not only by the explicit context provided by narrower and broader embedding environments of CPSs. The theory establishes explicit relationships between the above mentioned influencing factors, which are important at specifying wishful interaction profiles. The advantages that the proposed comprehensive theory offers in comparison with the traditional interaction design approaches are shown through the example of a smart bathroom.
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Metzler, D. P., and S. W. Haas. "The constituent object parser: syntactic structure matching for information retrieval." In the 12th annual international ACM SIGIR conference. ACM Press, 1989. http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/75334.75348.

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Kahane, Sylvain, and Nicolas Mazziotta. "Syntactic Polygraphs. A Formalism Extending Both Constituency and Dependency." In Proceedings of the 14th Meeting on the Mathematics of Language (MoL 2015). Association for Computational Linguistics, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.3115/v1/w15-2313.

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