2018 • Volume 3
Articles
This is personal: Impersonal middles as disposition ascriptions
Marika Lekakou and Marcel Pitteroff
Also a part of:
Individuals and non-individuals in cognition and semantics: The mass/count distinction and quantity representation
Darko Odic, Paul Pietroski, Tim Hunter, Justin Halberda and Jeffrey Lidz
Also a part of:
Collection: The interpretation of the mass-count distinction across languages and populations
Competing analyses and differential cost in the production of non-subject relative clauses
Letícia M. Sicuro Corrêa, Marina R. A. Augusto and Mercedes Marcilese
The language instinct in extreme circumstances: The transition to tactile Italian Sign Language (LISt) by Deafblind signers
Alessandra Checchetto, Carlo Geraci, Carlo Cecchetto and Sandro Zucchi
The interpretation of the mass-count distinction across languages and populations: Introduction
Jing Lin, Aviya Hacohen and Jeannette Schaeffer
Also a part of:
Collection: The interpretation of the mass-count distinction across languages and populations
Prosodic focus in English vs. French: A scope account
Jozina Vander Klok, Heather Goad and Michael Wagner
Showcasing the interaction of generative and emergent linguistic knowledge with case marker omission in spoken Japanese
Kevin Heffernan, Yusuke Imanishi and Masaru Honda
Effects of linguistic context on the acceptability of co-speech gestures
Christina Zlogar and Kathryn Davidson
The acquisition of adjunct control is colored by the task
Juliana Gerard, Jeffrey Lidz, Shalom Zuckerman and Manuela Pinto
An experimental investigation of the binding options of demonstrative pronouns in German
Stefan Hinterwimmer and Andreas Brocher
Why are verbal nouns more verbal than finite verbs? New insights into the interpretation of the P200 verbal signature
Joanna Blaszczak, Anna Czypionka and Dorota Klimek-Jankowska
Movement and structure effects on Universal 20 word order frequencies: A quantitative study
Paola Merlo and Sarah Ouwayda
Datives, data and dialect syntax in American English
Jim Wood and Raffaella Zanuttini
Also a part of:
From additivity to mirativity: The Cantonese sentence final particle tim1
Grégoire Winterstein, Regine Lai, Daniel Tsz-Hin Lee and Zoe Pei-Sui Luk
Indicating verbs as typologically unique constructions: Reconsidering verb ‘agreement’ in sign languages
Adam Schembri, Kearsy Cormier and Jordan Fenlon
What do speaker judgments tell us about theories of quantifier scope in German?
Janina Radó and Oliver Bott
Also a part of:
Case/agreement matching: Evidence for a cognitive bias
Michelle Sheehan, Albertyna Paciorek and John Williams
Self-embedding and complexity in oral registers
Elisabeth Verhoeven and Nico Lehmann
General introduction: A comparative perspective on probabilistic variation in grammar
Jason Grafmiller, Benedikt Szmrecsanyi, Melanie Röthlisberger and Benedikt Heller
Also a part of:
Exhaustivity in single bare wh-questions: A differential-analysis of exhaustivity
István Fekete, Petra Schulz and Esther Ruigendijk
The acquisition of Hebrew idioms: Stages, internal composition, and implications for storage
Julie Fadlon, Julia Horvath, Tal Siloni and Kenneth Wexler
The reliability of acceptability judgments across languages
Tal Linzen and Yohei Oseki
The abundance inference of pluralised mass nouns is an implicature: Evidence from Greek
Agata Renans, Jacopo Romoli, Maria Margarita Makri, Lyn Tieu, Hanna de Vries, Raffaella Folli and George Tsoulas
Tot (aan) het einde ((aan) toe): The internal syntax of a Dutch complex PP
Hans Broekhuis and Marcel den Dikken