We show that Kempen and Harbusch’s (Cognition (2003) this issue) arguments against our claims cannot be upheld. On the one hand, their alternative account of our data that is based on the availability of constructions with object-experiencer verbs is not compatible with the literature on the processing of these types of sentences in German. Moreover, their allegation that we failed to conduct an accurate corpus count is simply a misreading of our paper. Insofar, the commentary in no way casts doubt on our claim that grammatical regularities override frequency during online comprehension
This paper is a grammar writer’s reaction to the ‘COMP debate’, which has been going on in the LFG c...
In 2 separate self-paced reading experiments, Farmer, Christiansen, and Monaghan (2006) found that t...
In a paper entitled “Against markedness (and what to replace it with)”, Haspelmath argues “that the ...
We show that Kempen and Harbusch's (Cognition (2003) this issue) arguments against our claims cannot...
In a recent Cognition paper (Cognition 85 (2002) B21), Bornkessel, Schlesewsky, and Friederici repor...
In a recent Cognition paper (Cognition 85 (2002) B21), Bornkessel, Schlesewsky, and Friederici repor...
We show that online processing difficulties induced by word order variations in German cannot be att...
We present an overview of several corpus studies we carried out into the frequencies of argument NP ...
Alderson’s (2007) paper investigated whether subjective frequency counts for words might be a reliab...
In this paper, we explore some of the insights into the grammar that become available with the use o...
How are verb-argument structure preferences acquired? Children typically receive very little negativ...
The clause-final verbal clusters in Dutch and German (and in general, in West Germanic languages) ha...
In the last two decades, the use of quantitative methods in synchronic and diachronic linguistics ha...
One of the hypotheses about mental representation of conversion (i.e., zero-derivation) claims that ...
In a recent article, Meylan and Griffiths (Meylan & Griffiths, 2021, henceforth, M&G) focus their at...
This paper is a grammar writer’s reaction to the ‘COMP debate’, which has been going on in the LFG c...
In 2 separate self-paced reading experiments, Farmer, Christiansen, and Monaghan (2006) found that t...
In a paper entitled “Against markedness (and what to replace it with)”, Haspelmath argues “that the ...
We show that Kempen and Harbusch's (Cognition (2003) this issue) arguments against our claims cannot...
In a recent Cognition paper (Cognition 85 (2002) B21), Bornkessel, Schlesewsky, and Friederici repor...
In a recent Cognition paper (Cognition 85 (2002) B21), Bornkessel, Schlesewsky, and Friederici repor...
We show that online processing difficulties induced by word order variations in German cannot be att...
We present an overview of several corpus studies we carried out into the frequencies of argument NP ...
Alderson’s (2007) paper investigated whether subjective frequency counts for words might be a reliab...
In this paper, we explore some of the insights into the grammar that become available with the use o...
How are verb-argument structure preferences acquired? Children typically receive very little negativ...
The clause-final verbal clusters in Dutch and German (and in general, in West Germanic languages) ha...
In the last two decades, the use of quantitative methods in synchronic and diachronic linguistics ha...
One of the hypotheses about mental representation of conversion (i.e., zero-derivation) claims that ...
In a recent article, Meylan and Griffiths (Meylan & Griffiths, 2021, henceforth, M&G) focus their at...
This paper is a grammar writer’s reaction to the ‘COMP debate’, which has been going on in the LFG c...
In 2 separate self-paced reading experiments, Farmer, Christiansen, and Monaghan (2006) found that t...
In a paper entitled “Against markedness (and what to replace it with)”, Haspelmath argues “that the ...