Linguistics: an interdisciplinary journal of the language sciences articles from September 2004

Linguistics: an interdisciplinary journal of the language sciences archives from September 2004

Analogical effects in regular past tense production in Dutch.
September 1, 2004... Abstract This study addresses the question to what extent the production of regular past tense forms in Dutch is affected by analogical processes. We report an experiment in which native speakers of Dutch listened to existing regular verbs...

Disagreement on agreement: person agreement between coordinated subjects and verbs in Dutch and German *.
September 1, 2004... Abstract Native speakers of Dutch and German reliably know how to combine the person features of a coordination of two singular elements into a new plural person feature. For example, a phrase like jij en de jongen (you [2nd singular] and...

Categories in the lexicon *.
September 1, 2004... Abstract This article argues against the hypothesis that roots are stored in the lexicon without categorial specification, such as noun and verb, as proposed in Marantz (1997, 2001). On the basis of evidence from Dutch, we show that...

Some knowledge children don't lack *.
September 1, 2004... Abstract Experimental studies on children's understanding of indefinite NPs and negation report a systematic non-adult interpretation of sentences like "The detective didn't find some guys" (see Musolino 1998). In this article, we question...

Chat and conversation: a case of transmedial stability? *.
September 1, 2004... The rise of the new digital medium raises the question to what extent the old genres or text types exist across medial boundaries. While it is clear that there are new genres in Internet-based communication like MUDS or newsgroups, it is less...

Publications received between 2 May 2003 and 1 June 2004.
September 1, 2004... The following list includes recent books potentially relevant to the traditional and/or allied disciplines of linguistics. An effort is made to see that all books of interest to the readers of Linguistics are reviewed. Publishers receive two...