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Home > Archives > Vol 5, No 1 (2020)

Table of Contents

Articles

The syntax of the addressee in imperatives: What Levantine Arabic attitude datives bring to the table Youssef A. Haddad

PDF 1–15

Effect of emphasis spread on coronal stop articulation in Qatari Arabic Vladimir Kulikov, Fatemeh Mohsenzadeh, Rawand Syam

PDF 16–28

How can one kill someone twice in Indonesian? Causal pluralism at the syntax-semantics interface Yosuke Sato

PDF 29–43

Verbs describing routines facilitate object omission in English Lelia Glass

PDF 44–58

Why is L1 not easy to hear? Shinobu Mizuguchi, Koichi Tateishi

PDF 59–73

Where do negative stereotypes come from? The case of Indian English in the USA Ethan Kutlu, Caroline Wiltshire

PDF 74–82

Repetitive presuppositions with again: Un-severing the external argument Josep Ausensi, Jianrong Yu, Ryan Walter Smith

PDF 83–93

The competition between syntax and rhythm in iGeneration Taiwanese Yuchau E. Hsiao

PDF 94–99

The effects of focus on scope relations between quantifiers and negation in Korean Keunhyung Park, Stanley Dubinsky

PDF 100–106

Semantic and syntactic demarcations of Classical Greek object cases: An object(ive) study AJ Murphy, Stanley Dubinsky, Mark Beck

PDF 107–117

Locative orientation and locative arguments: A case study from Kinyarwanda Kyle Jerro

PDF 118–132

Ellipsis as obliteration: Evidence from Bengali negative allomorphy Neil Banerjee

PDF 133–143

From experiment results to a constraint hierarchy with the 'Rank Centrality' algorithm Jennifer L. Smith

PDF 144–49

Aguaruna speculative clause: Evidentiality meets focus Benjamin Rozonoyer

PDF 150–163

Acquisition of phonology in child Icelandic Sign Language: Unique findings Elena Koulidobrova, Nedelina Ivanova

PDF 164–179

Covert movement in English probing wh-questions An Duy Nguyen, Géraldine Legendre

PDF 180–186

Clause-final negation and the Jespersen cycle in Logoori Marjorie Pak

PDF 187–199

Finite complements trigger reality responses in attitude verb acquisition... but so do non-finite complements Kaitlyn Harrigan

PDF 200–212

Making questions with tone: Polar question formation in Kinyarwanda Alexander Jarnow

PDF 213–227

Predicting object mass nouns across languages Kurt Erbach

PDF 228–241

A distinct aspectual analysis of predicative possession in Brazilian Portuguese Scott A. Schwenter, Kendra V. Dickinson

PDF 242–256

Nauruan classification Kevin Hughes

PDF 257–269

Too little, too late: A longitudinal study of English corrective focus by Mandarin speakers Alex Hong-Lun Yeung, Hyunah Baek, Chikako Takahashi, Stephen Buttner, Jiwon Hwang, Ellen Broselow

PDF 270–281

The implication of the lexicon contrastive analysis of colors in Persian & English in perception and translation of colors Hamideh Sadat Bagherzadeh, Aqil Izadysadr

PDF 282–292

The syntax of number marking: the view from bare nouns in Wolof Suzana Fong

PDF 293–307

On interpretation of resultatives with locative alternation verbs Tsuneko Nakazawa

PDF 308–322

The role of L2 proficiency in simultaneous attention to form and meaning in L2 German Angelina Rubina

PDF 323–330

Grammatical gender acquisition in sequential trilinguals: Influence of a gendered L1 vs. L2 Megan M. Brown

PDF 331–344

*ABA effects in kinship allomorphy & syncretism Tran Truong

PDF 345–353

Begging for bags: BAG-raising and prescriptive ideologies in Spokane Washington Drew Crosby, Amanda Dalola

PDF 354–368

Standard language ideology is alive and well in public speaking textbooks Carlos de Cuba, Poppy Slocum

PDF 369–383

The origin and architecture of existential indeterminates in Okinawan Ken Hiraiwa

PDF 384–394

Bare indeterminates in unconditionals Ken Hiraiwa, Kimiko Nakanishi

PDF 395–409

Mandarin has subjectivity-based adjective ordering preferences in the presence of de Yuxin Shi, Gregory Scontras

PDF 410–418

Adjective ordering in Arabic: Post-nominal structure and subjectivity-based preferences Zeinab Kachakeche, Gregory Scontras

PDF 419–430

Lexical ambiguity and acoustic distance in discrimination Chelsea Sanker

PDF 431–445

Perception of repeated /l/ and /n/: Implications for understanding dissimilation Nancy Hall, Bianca Godinez, Megan Walsh, Sarah Garcia, Araceli Carmona

PDF 446–459

A unified approach to domains in word- and phrase-level phonology Gísli Rúnar Harðarson

PDF 460–474

Gender and numeral classifiers in Modern Nepali and their Proto-Indo-European analogues Marcin Kilarski, Piotr Gąsiorowski

PDF 475–483

The Anaphor Agreement Effect in the nominal domain: Evidence from Turkish Lefteris Paparounas, Faruk Akkuş

PDF 484–498

How we got here: Short-scale change in identity labels for trans, cis, and non-binary people in the 2000s Lal Zimman, Will Hayworth

PDF 499–513

Gender representation in linguistic example sentences Hadas Kotek, Sarah Babinski, Rikker Dockum, Christopher Geissler

PDF 514–528

Homophone auditory processing in cross-linguistic perspective Youtao Lu, James L. Morgan

PDF 529–542

Worse for the wear: Effects of raciolinguistic ideologies, gender ideologies, and clothing on ESL pronunciation perception Ruthanne Hughes

PDF 544–557

A within-subjects comparison of the acquisition of quantity-related inferences Alicia Parrish, Ailí­s Cournane

PDF 558–572

Re-constraining massive pied-piping: An argument for non-interrogative CPs Daniel G. Amy

PDF 573–583

Southern Pomo syncope is metrically conditioned: Metrical opacity and stratal derivation Max J. Kaplan

PDF 584–598

The status of word-final phonetic phenomena Megan Rouch, Anya Lunden

PDF 599–606

Korean KE compounds as novel evidence for phrase-to-word compounding in the syntax Moonhyun Sung

PDF 607–615

Long-term sociolinguistics trends and phonological patterns of American names Katherine He

PDF 616–622

The superiority effect in Albanian multiple wh-movement structures Run Chen

PDF 623–630

The aspectual distribution and modal licensing in Russian infinitival constructions Anna Melnikova

PDF 631–642

Closest conjunct agreement in replacives: Experimental evidence from Estonian Marju Kaps

PDF 643–654

Effects of discourse factors on the interpretation of Korean null pronouns in subject and object position Jina Song, Elsi Kaiser

PDF 655–669

Differential object marking: Nominal and verbal parameters Keith Tse

PDF 670–684

Probabilistic relation between co-speech gestures, pitch accents and information status Suyeon Im, Stefan Baumann

PDF 685–697

When faultless disagreement is not so faultless: What widely-held opinions can tell us about subjective adjectives Elsi Kaiser, Deniz Rudin

PDF 698–707

Learners' harmonic preferences are modulated by lexical retrieval difficulty Yiyun Zhao, Masha Fedzechkina

PDF 708–721

What languages do undergraduates study, and why? Mary Hudgens Henderson, Miho Nagai, Weidong Zhang

PDF 722–734

Licensing of matrix questions in Japanese and its implications Yoshiki Fujiwara

PDF 735–749

Two case studies on structural variation in multilingual settings Ariana Bancu

PDF 750–764

Creating boundaries and stops in German: An analysis in Universal Boundary Theory Samuel Andersson

PDF 765–776

The social component of the projection behavior of clausal complement contents Taylor Mahler

PDF 777–791

Soft d in Danish: Acoustic characteristics and issues in transcription Chloe Brotherton, Aleese Block

PDF 792–797

#ALL versus ALL in American Sign Language (ASL) Margaret Ruth Crabtree, Ronnie B. Wilbur

PDF 798–806

Inactive gap formation: An ERP study on the processing of extraction from adjunct clauses Annika Kohrt, Trey Sorensen, Peter O'Neill, Dustin A. Chacón

PDF 807–821

Missing antecedents found Philip Miller, Barbara Hemforth, Pascal Amsili, Gabriel Flambard

PDF 822–834