Gabriella Hermon
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 749014 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Gabriella Hermon |
| PRENOMES | Gabriella |
| SOBRENOME | Hermon |
| ASSINATURA | HERMON G |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Delaware |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 83 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1979 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
L2 processing of filled gaps
This paper investigates how late L2 learners resolve filler-gap dependencies (FGD) in real-time and how proficiency and working memory (WM) modulate their brain responses in an event-related potential (ERP) experiment. A group of intermediate to highly proficient Mandarin Chinese learners of English listened to sentences such as “The zebra that the hippo kissed *the camel on the nose ran far away,” in which the extra noun phrase “the camel” creat…
The Typology of Applicative/Causative Marking in Tapus
This paper constitutes an initial examination of the applicative/causative suffix -ge in Tapus, a divergent traditional Minangkabau variety spoken in rural Western Sumatra. Our aim is to show that the similarities and divergences from Standard Indonesian of traditional rural varieties provides insight into the properties of “Indonesian-type” languages in general. The distribution of applicatives/causatives in Tapus is interesting for several reas…
The Development of Agent-demoting passives in Malayic
The di-passive in Malay/Indonesian and other Malayic languages is clearly a European-type agent demotion passive; the agent, nevertheless, unexpectedly exhibits grammatical properties which are cross-linguistically typical of arguments and unusual for adjuncts. We explain the unusual properties of di-passive agents by arguing for the analysis of the di-passive construction as deriving historically from a Philippine-type voice construction in whic…
Long‐Distance Anaphora
Cross‐linguistically, long‐distance reflexives do not form a unitary phenomenon but come in a variety of subtypes: as long‐distance bound anaphors, as pronominals, or as entities of an intermediate category. This chapter focuses on the first subtype and on Chinese and some other Asian languages: it describes the prominent syntactic and interpretive properties of long‐distance reflexives and addresses theoretical questions about their analysis and…
The Relationship of Meaning and Underlying Grammatical Relations
Proceedings of the Seventh Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society (1981), pp. 68-81
Object agreement and ‘pro-drop’ in Kerinci Malay
Kerinci is a group of grammatically diverse Malayic varieties spoken in Jambi Province, Sumatra, Indonesia. This article focuses on a previously undescribed dialect of Kerinci, spoken in the village of Tanjung Pauh Mudik (TPM). Many Kerinci dialects have developed a morphological alternation in root-final syllables as a result of stress-related diachronic changes. In TPM, as in Sungai Penuh Kerinci (described by Steinhauer and Usman (1978), inter…
Nominalization and case assignment in Quechua
Young children’s production of head-final relative clauses
Language typology and universal grammar
VP Raising in a VOS Language
Toba Batak displays a variety of properties that are typologically rare: (1) The predominant word order is V-O-S-IO and V-O-S-Adv. (2) Extraction of direct objects/passive agents (by relativization, etc.) is ungrammatical, but subjects, IOs, and adverbials can be extracted. (3) In Toba Batak anaphoric binding, the active subject binds the DO and active DOs can bind the IO, but, additionally, the "passive agent" can bind a passive subject. We argu…
Voice in Malay/Indonesian
Malay/Indonesian syntax from an Austronesian perspective
Subject And Non-subject Relativization in Indonesian
How irregular is WH in situ in Indonesian
Contemporary approaches to Generative syntax lead to the expectation that WH in situ would be subject to few distributional restrictions; but a series of complex constraints apply to in-situ WH in subject position in Standard Indonesian. We argue that this distribution does not follow from principles of formal grammar, but rather from a constraint on the relationship between syntax and information structure. We then turn to Colloquial Jakarta Ind…
The typology of Malay reflexives
Long-distance reflexives
Long Distance Reflexives
This new volume serves to focus and clarify the debate surrounding long-distance reflexives by examining the role of syntax, semantics, and pragmatics/discourse in the use of long-distance reflexives in a variety of languages. Graduate students, upper class undergraduates, theoretical linguists, computational linguists, psycholinguists, and linguists at large will find this an important tool. Syntacticians, as well as specialists in language acqu…
The Typology of Wh-Movement, Wh-Questions in Malay
This article investigates the complex facts of Malay wh-questions, and suggests a theory of how Malay wh-questions fit into the typology of wh-questions permitted by a Minimalist conception of Universal Grammar. The paper examines the principles that account for overt wh-movement, wh-in-situ and partial wh-movement in Malay. We argue that the apparent optionality seen in Malay reduces to whether, in the lexicon, a question word consists of an ope…
Feature Percolation
Binding Theory and Parameter Setting
Lewis Glinert, The Grammar of Modern Hebrew (Cambridge
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Headless Relative Clauses in Quechua
The Acquisition of Subjecthood
This paper examines the process by which subject properties are acquired by noun phrases not previously having those properties. The evidence presented indicates that behavioral subject properties (like the ability of an NP to delete under EQUI) are acquired historically prior to subject coding properties (like nominative case-marking and control of verb agreement)
Case Marking and Islandhood In EST
No abstract available
The Typology of Wh-Movement, Wh-Questions in Malay
This article investigates the complex facts of Malay wh-questions, and suggests a theory of how Malay wh-questions fit into the typology of wh-questions permitted by a Minimalist conception of Universal Grammar. The paper examines the principles that account for overt wh-movement, wh-in-situ and partial wh-movement in Malay. We argue that the apparent optionality seen in Malay reduces to whether, in the lexicon, a question word consists of an ope…
VP Raising in a VOS Language
Toba Batak displays a variety of properties that are typologically rare: (1) The predominant word order is V-O-S-IO and V-O-S-Adv. (2) Extraction of direct objects/passive agents (by relativization, etc.) is ungrammatical, but subjects, IOs, and adverbials can be extracted. (3) In Toba Batak anaphoric binding, the active subject binds the DO and active DOs can bind the IO, but, additionally, the "passive agent" can bind a passive subject. We argu…
Voice in Malay/Indonesian
The Acquisition of Subjecthood
This paper examines the process by which subject properties are acquired by noun phrases not previously having those properties. The evidence presented indicates that behavioral subject properties (like the ability of an NP to delete under EQUI) are acquired historically prior to subject coding properties (like nominative case-marking and control of verb agreement)
The typology of Malay reflexives
Nominalization and case assignment in Quechua
Headless Relative Clauses in Quechua
Case Marking and Islandhood In EST
No abstract available
The Acquisition of Subjecthood
This paper examines the process by which subject properties are acquired by noun phrases not previously having those properties. The evidence presented indicates that behavioral subject properties (like the ability of an NP to delete under EQUI) are acquired historically prior to subject coding properties (like nominative case-marking and control of verb agreement)
Headless Relative Clauses in Quechua
Lewis Glinert, The Grammar of Modern Hebrew (Cambridge
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Binding Theory and Parameter Setting
Feature Percolation
The Typology of Wh-Movement, Wh-Questions in Malay
This article investigates the complex facts of Malay wh-questions, and suggests a theory of how Malay wh-questions fit into the typology of wh-questions permitted by a Minimalist conception of Universal Grammar. The paper examines the principles that account for overt wh-movement, wh-in-situ and partial wh-movement in Malay. We argue that the apparent optionality seen in Malay reduces to whether, in the lexicon, a question word consists of an ope…
Long Distance Reflexives
This new volume serves to focus and clarify the debate surrounding long-distance reflexives by examining the role of syntax, semantics, and pragmatics/discourse in the use of long-distance reflexives in a variety of languages. Graduate students, upper class undergraduates, theoretical linguists, computational linguists, psycholinguists, and linguists at large will find this an important tool. Syntacticians, as well as specialists in language acqu…
Long-distance reflexives
Subject And Non-subject Relativization in Indonesian
How irregular is WH in situ in Indonesian
Contemporary approaches to Generative syntax lead to the expectation that WH in situ would be subject to few distributional restrictions; but a series of complex constraints apply to in-situ WH in subject position in Standard Indonesian. We argue that this distribution does not follow from principles of formal grammar, but rather from a constraint on the relationship between syntax and information structure. We then turn to Colloquial Jakarta Ind…
The typology of Malay reflexives
Malay/Indonesian syntax from an Austronesian perspective
VP Raising in a VOS Language
Toba Batak displays a variety of properties that are typologically rare: (1) The predominant word order is V-O-S-IO and V-O-S-Adv. (2) Extraction of direct objects/passive agents (by relativization, etc.) is ungrammatical, but subjects, IOs, and adverbials can be extracted. (3) In Toba Batak anaphoric binding, the active subject binds the DO and active DOs can bind the IO, but, additionally, the "passive agent" can bind a passive subject. We argu…
Voice in Malay/Indonesian
Young children’s production of head-final relative clauses
Language typology and universal grammar
Object agreement and ‘pro-drop’ in Kerinci Malay
Kerinci is a group of grammatically diverse Malayic varieties spoken in Jambi Province, Sumatra, Indonesia. This article focuses on a previously undescribed dialect of Kerinci, spoken in the village of Tanjung Pauh Mudik (TPM). Many Kerinci dialects have developed a morphological alternation in root-final syllables as a result of stress-related diachronic changes. In TPM, as in Sungai Penuh Kerinci (described by Steinhauer and Usman (1978), inter…
Nominalization and case assignment in Quechua
The Relationship of Meaning and Underlying Grammatical Relations
Proceedings of the Seventh Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society (1981), pp. 68-81
Long‐Distance Anaphora
Cross‐linguistically, long‐distance reflexives do not form a unitary phenomenon but come in a variety of subtypes: as long‐distance bound anaphors, as pronominals, or as entities of an intermediate category. This chapter focuses on the first subtype and on Chinese and some other Asian languages: it describes the prominent syntactic and interpretive properties of long‐distance reflexives and addresses theoretical questions about their analysis and…
The Development of Agent-demoting passives in Malayic
The di-passive in Malay/Indonesian and other Malayic languages is clearly a European-type agent demotion passive; the agent, nevertheless, unexpectedly exhibits grammatical properties which are cross-linguistically typical of arguments and unusual for adjuncts. We explain the unusual properties of di-passive agents by arguing for the analysis of the di-passive construction as deriving historically from a Philippine-type voice construction in whic…
The Typology of Applicative/Causative Marking in Tapus
This paper constitutes an initial examination of the applicative/causative suffix -ge in Tapus, a divergent traditional Minangkabau variety spoken in rural Western Sumatra. Our aim is to show that the similarities and divergences from Standard Indonesian of traditional rural varieties provides insight into the properties of “Indonesian-type” languages in general. The distribution of applicatives/causatives in Tapus is interesting for several reas…
L2 processing of filled gaps
This paper investigates how late L2 learners resolve filler-gap dependencies (FGD) in real-time and how proficiency and working memory (WM) modulate their brain responses in an event-related potential (ERP) experiment. A group of intermediate to highly proficient Mandarin Chinese learners of English listened to sentences such as “The zebra that the hippo kissed *the camel on the nose ran far away,” in which the extra noun phrase “the camel” creat…
Linguistics (22 obras) · Philosophy (19 obras) · Computer Science (18 obras) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (16 obras) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (13 obras) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (12 obras) · Syntax (8 obras) · Mathematics (7 obras) · Philosophy (7 obras) · Grammar (6 obras)