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Veronica D’alesio

Biographic Data

ID2065929
NAMEVeronica D’alesio
GIVEN NAMESVeronica
FAMILY NAMED’alesio
SIGNATURED’ALESIO V
AFFILIATIONSSapienza University of Rome
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Dative Clitics as Arguments and Adjuncts

    Open Access•Matteo Greco, Veronica D’alesio et al.•ARTICLE•Languages•2026

    This study investigates the processing of Italian verb constructions containing preverbal dative clitics that function either as arguments or as adjuncts, adopting a developmental perspective across Italian-speaking children, adolescents, and adults. In a self-paced reading experiment, adults and fourteen-year-old adolescents read trivalent verbs selecting a dative argument (‘Martina mi ha prestato una bicicletta.’; Eng.: ‘Martina lent me a bicyc…

  • Expletive negation in Italian temporal clauses

    Anna Teresa Porrini, Veronica D’alesio et al.•ARTICLE•Linguistics Vanguard•2026

    This work aims to investigate the role of negation when it fails to reverse the polarity of a sentence, thus becoming “expletive”. An example is offered by the following Italian sentence: Chiara è rimasta in casa finché Marco non ha chiamato la pizzeria per la cena (literally ‘Chiara remained in the house until Marco did not call the pizzeria for dinner’, meaning ‘Chiara remained at home until Marco called the pizzeria for dinner’). Although nega…

  • An investigation of nominal copular sentences in three reading paradigms

    Open Access•Veronica D’alesio, Anna Teresa Porrini et al.•ARTICLE•Lingua•2025•References: 1

  • Semantic constraints in reading An eye-tracking study of highly restrictive verbs in Italian

    Open Access•Veronica D’alesio, Veronica D'Alesio•ARTICLE•Topics in Linguistics•2024

    Predictability plays a major role in reading research as it’s thought to strongly influence word recognition in cognitive models of eye movement. While it is broadly defined by the probability of a word appearing in a given context, experimental designs in text-based eye-tracking studies are usually centred around lexical combinations, thus conflating a rather wide range of linguistic phenomena, from statistical co-occurrence (e.g. collocations) …

  • Insights into Phraseological Processing through Stimuli Modification

    Open Access•Irene Fioravanti, Luciana Forti et al.•ARTICLE•Languages•2023•References: 35

    Collocations are one of the most studied types of word combinations. Their intricate nature, based on varying degrees of restriction, begs the question as to how modifications in their typical form influence the way they are processed by native speakers and learners. In this study, an eye-tracking experiment was carried out. We compared native speakers and learners of Italian when processing typical (i.e., common) and atypical (i.e., uncommon) co…

  • On Fluency

    Open Access•Veronica D’alesio, Maria Roccaforte•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2022

    Fluency is a long-debated notion in linguistics, as it plays a crucial role in second language acquisition (SLA) research and applied linguistics. Starting from some recent discussions on the topic, this paper examines whether aphasiology could benefit from insights from these fields of study. First, we will summarize the most relevant views on fluency concerning aphasic speech. As we will see, every account of fluency has two common features: so…

No prominent works on this page.

  • On Fluency

    Open Access•Veronica D’alesio, Maria Roccaforte•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2022

    Fluency is a long-debated notion in linguistics, as it plays a crucial role in second language acquisition (SLA) research and applied linguistics. Starting from some recent discussions on the topic, this paper examines whether aphasiology could benefit from insights from these fields of study. First, we will summarize the most relevant views on fluency concerning aphasic speech. As we will see, every account of fluency has two common features: so…

  • Insights into Phraseological Processing through Stimuli Modification

    Open Access•Irene Fioravanti, Luciana Forti et al.•ARTICLE•Languages•2023•References: 35

    Collocations are one of the most studied types of word combinations. Their intricate nature, based on varying degrees of restriction, begs the question as to how modifications in their typical form influence the way they are processed by native speakers and learners. In this study, an eye-tracking experiment was carried out. We compared native speakers and learners of Italian when processing typical (i.e., common) and atypical (i.e., uncommon) co…

  • Semantic constraints in reading An eye-tracking study of highly restrictive verbs in Italian

    Open Access•Veronica D’alesio, Veronica D'Alesio•ARTICLE•Topics in Linguistics•2024

    Predictability plays a major role in reading research as it’s thought to strongly influence word recognition in cognitive models of eye movement. While it is broadly defined by the probability of a word appearing in a given context, experimental designs in text-based eye-tracking studies are usually centred around lexical combinations, thus conflating a rather wide range of linguistic phenomena, from statistical co-occurrence (e.g. collocations) …

  • An investigation of nominal copular sentences in three reading paradigms

    Open Access•Veronica D’alesio, Anna Teresa Porrini et al.•ARTICLE•Lingua•2025•References: 1

  • Dative Clitics as Arguments and Adjuncts

    Open Access•Matteo Greco, Veronica D’alesio et al.•ARTICLE•Languages•2026

    This study investigates the processing of Italian verb constructions containing preverbal dative clitics that function either as arguments or as adjuncts, adopting a developmental perspective across Italian-speaking children, adolescents, and adults. In a self-paced reading experiment, adults and fourteen-year-old adolescents read trivalent verbs selecting a dative argument (‘Martina mi ha prestato una bicicletta.’; Eng.: ‘Martina lent me a bicyc…

  • Expletive negation in Italian temporal clauses

    Anna Teresa Porrini, Veronica D’alesio et al.•ARTICLE•Linguistics Vanguard•2026

    This work aims to investigate the role of negation when it fails to reverse the polarity of a sentence, thus becoming “expletive”. An example is offered by the following Italian sentence: Chiara è rimasta in casa finché Marco non ha chiamato la pizzeria per la cena (literally ‘Chiara remained in the house until Marco did not call the pizzeria for dinner’, meaning ‘Chiara remained at home until Marco called the pizzeria for dinner’). Although nega…

Linguistics (4 works) · Artificial Intelligence (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Eye tracking (3 works) · Neurobiology of Language and Bilingualism (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works) · Natural language processing (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Reading and Literacy Development (2 works)

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