Sentence examples for component of grammar from inspiring English sources

Current linguistic formalisms either reflect the formal-language tradition (with semantics as a component of grammar) or psychology-based traditions (with semantics external to the grammar).

Distributed Morphology, a theory of the architecture of grammar, rejects the lexicon as the component of grammar responsible for storing sound-meaning correspondences and for generating words and their internal structures, proposing instead that the various functions of the lexicon are distributed in various ways in the grammar.

We have to be able to see things in indeterminate ways: now this, now that, partly one thing, partly the other -- the transitivity system is a paradigm example, and that lies at the core of the experiential component of grammar.

This article is concerned with the question as to whether the components of grammar (syntax, semantics and phonology) have a similar architecture.

According to Halliday ([1973]: 100): With only minor exceptions, whatever the speaker is doing with language he will draw on all three components of grammar.

We are all familiar with basic components of grammar like tense.

In this way, the Subject element of structure has more of an independent existence in the theme component of the grammar than in that of mood; and the same is true of transitivity, where the Subject may combine with a wide range of different roles, varying, for example, from Actor to Carrier.

We hypothesized that impaired abstract thinking may interfere with the rules abstraction component of artificial grammar learning.

By correlating the empirically derived schizophrenia symptom dimensions with patients' artificial grammar learning of color patterns and letter strings we hope to: 1) reconcile the different findings of the intactness of artificial grammar learning in schizophrenia, and 2) examine the relationship between the sub-components of artificial grammar learning and schizophrenia symptoms.

Given the demonstrated relationship between schizophrenia symptoms and the various sub-component of artificial grammar learning we suggest that in conjunction with other neurophysiological assays such as ERP, artificial grammar learning could be regarded as an index to the neural processing.

Examination of recent developments in the core areas of phonetics and phonology as well as its interfaces with other components of the grammar (e.g., morphosyntax, semantics or pragmatics).