Locative Inversion and Stage Topics: A Cross-Linguistic Study by Joana Teixeira

“…Three SVO (subject-verb-object) languages with distinct degrees of word order flexibility are considered: English, French and European Portuguese (EP). …”
Get full text

Sentiment Analysis Twitter Bahasa Indonesia Berbasis WORD2VEC Menggunakan Deep Convolutional Neural Network by Hans Juwiantho, Esther Irawati Setiawan, Joan Santoso, Mauridhi Hery Purnomo

“…The use of classical machine learning methods that have been widely applied to sentiment analysis ignoring the importance of the word order in a sentence. Deep Convolutional Neural Network algorithm is offered to answer these problems by carrying out convolution operations using filters as large as window size to get features based on word order. …”
Get full text

Building Analyses from Syntactic Inference in Local Languages: An HPSG Grammar Inference System by Kristen Howell, Emily M. Bender

“…Building on prior work to handle the inference of lexical classes, stems, affixes and position classes, and preliminary work on inferring case systems and word order, we introduce an integrated grammar inference system that covers a wide range of fundamental linguistic phenomena. …”
Get full text

An overview of the Bantoid languages by Roger Blench

“…Their main typological characteristics include S (AUX) OV word order, functioning or fossilised nominal affixing and concord (sometimes alliterative), suffixed verbal extensions, ATR vowel harmony and labial-velars in the phonology. …”
Get full text

Wortstellung der nicht-sententialen Adverbialbestimmungen im Deutschen und Chinesischen by Duanzhuang Zheng

“…However, significant differences exist between the two languages concerning the interactions between word order and information structure, particularly regarding topic-rheme structuring, topic-comment structuring and focusbackground structuring.…”
Get full text

Implicit learning of unfamiliar tone sandhi patterns in lexical recognition by Ting Zou, Xinbing Luo

“…IntroductionThis study investigates whether unfamiliar tone sandhi patterns in Tianjin Mandarin can be implicitly learned through an artificial language learning experiment, and if the acquired knowledge is rule-based and generalizable.MethodsParticipants were trained to learn monosyllabic words and disyllabic phrases with their attention focused on a word-order rule, while unknowingly being exposed to unfamiliar tone sandhi patterns. …”
Get full text

[…] and he said those are picturebook horses and went on eating, des frontières du discours aux confins du récit : remarques sur l’usage du discours rapporté dans All The Pretty Ho... by Christine COPY

“…Relying on a quantitative and qualitative study of the verbs used to introduce reported speech, with a special focus on direct speech, two main issues are tackled: i) the role played by the verb type, the place (initial, central, final) and the word order (Subject-Verb / Verb-Subject) of reporting clauses in the expressivity of the text; ii) the relationship between the form of the reporting clauses and the seemingly objective mode of discourse thus implemented leading to a blurring of the distinction between discourse and narration. …”
Get full text

Polish as L1, English as L2: the linguistic transfer impact on Second Language Acquisition stemming from the interlingual differences: implications for young learners education by Marta Łockiewicz, Martyna Jaskulska

“…English and Polish differ in terms of pronunciation (e.g. vowel-based vs. consonant-based), spelling (e.g. opaque vs. semi-transparent), grammar (e.g. fixed vs. flexible word order), syntax (e.g. analytic vs. synthetic), and vocabulary. …”
Get full text

Minimalist Program and its fundamental improvements in syntactic theory: evidence from Agreement Asymmetry in Standard Arabic by Nasser Al-Horais

“…In order to evidence the significance of these fundamental improvements, the current paper provides a minimalist analysis to account for agreement and word-order asymmetry in Stranded Arabic. This fresh minimalist account meets the challenges (to the basic tenets of syntactic theory) occurred in pre-minimalist analyses. …”
Get full text

INVESTIGATION INTO PITFALLS ENCOUNTERED WHILE TRANSLATING “LINKEDIN” ARTICLES by Gemma Navickienė

“…The mistakes made by students while translating 8 LinkedIn articles have been classified depending on their type: inaccurate wording, superfluous information, missing information, word order, punctuation, spelling, irregular lexical units and structures, and mistranslations. …”
Get full text

Choosing preferable labels for the Japanese translation of the Human Phenotype Ontology by Kota Ninomiya, Terue Takatsuki, Tatsuya Kushida, Yasunori Yamamoto, Soichi Ogishima

“…In order to deal with the increase in the number of HPO terms and the need for manual curation, it would be useful to have a dictionary containing word-by-word correspondences and fixed translation phrases for English word order. These considerations seem applicable to HPO localization into other languages.…”
Get full text

Social media network public opinion emotion classification method based on multi-feature fusion and multi-scale hybrid neural network by Yuan Yao, Xi Chen, Peng Zhang

“…This article initially constructs vectors using semantic fusion and word order features. Subsequently, it develops a lexicon vector based on word similarity and leverages supervised corpora training to obtain a more pronounced transfer weight vector of sentiment intensity. …”
Get full text

The Rhetoric of the Marked Syntactical Structures in Akhavan-Sales’s Poetry by Naser Gholi Sarli, Bahador Bagheri, Shirin Sadeghi

“…The article focuses on changing the word order and uses some theoretical concept such as marked/ unmarked (syntax), new/ given information (Halliday), topicalization (syntax and functional linguistics) and the analytical method of Al-Jurjani in comparison of different syntactical structures. …”
Get full text

DeepSeek vs. ChatGPT: Comparative Efficacy in Reasoning for Adults’ Second Language Acquisition Analysis by Mohammad Mahyoob Albuhairy, Jeehaan Algaraady

“…Results show that DeepSeek was significantly better at context-driven error detection (for instance, in detecting SOV word-order transfer), and ChatGPT presented more instructively relevant feedback. …”
Get full text

Application of Quantum Recurrent Neural Network in Low-Resource Language Text Classification by Wenbin Yu, Lei Yin, Chengjun Zhang, Yadang Chen, Alex X. Liu

“…However, in low-resource regions such as South Asia, where languages like Bengali are widely used, the research interest is relatively low compared to high-resource regions due to limited computational resources, flexible word order, and high inflectional nature of the language. …”
Get full text

An interactive address matching method based on a graph attention mechanism by Ming Li, Jialin Su, Zhiyu Song, Juping Qiu, Yongping Lin

“…Purpose:: This paper proposes a solution to address matching challenges, such as incomplete descriptions, reversed word order, and the diverse descriptions often found in Chinese addresses. …”
Get full text

Discourse Structure Analysis of Hasanak-e-Vazir’s Hanging Tale: A Study based on Van Dijk’s (2007) Socio-Cognitive Approach by Nader Abyar, Mousa Ghonchepour, Zahra Iranmanesh

“…In stylistic level, metaphor, metonymy and contrast and in syntactic level, word order movement and modality categories were used to show us-them polarization. …”
Get full text

Information Structure Affects the Resolution of the Subject Pronouns Er and Der in Spoken German Discourse by Miriam Ellert

“…The findings suggest that pronoun resolution is affected by the information status of the antecedent candidates and that resolution preferences change across antecedent word orders.…”
Get full text

On the interplay of segmentation cues in adult OV/VO bilinguals: prosody, frequency and context language by Irene de la Cruz-Pavía, Gorka Elordieta, Itziar Laka

“… The present study investigated the role of phrasal prosody in speech segmentation in adult bilingual speakers of two languages with opposite basic word orders: Basque and Spanish (Object-Verb and Verb-Object, respectively). …”
Get full text

Similarities and differences between two Hungarian particles for also: szintén and is by Judit Farkas, Bettina Futó, Aliz Huszics, Judit Kleiber, Mónika Dóla, Gábor Alberti

“…Namely, their ordered n-tuples have different word orders; is can function as a pragmatic marker while szintén cannot; szintén can appear as a separate clause, while is cannot (this is presumably related to the fact that szintén can be stressed, while is is obligatorily unstressed); and finally, szintén can have a peculiar discourse-preserving function. …”
Get full text