Previous research has shown cross-linguistically that the human language parser prefers constituent orders that minimize the distance between syntactic heads and their dependents, but the interaction between dependency length minimization (DLM) and other factors governing linear word ordering is still unknown. We examine the effects of DLM, lexical frequency, and the traditional rule of Manner before Place before Time (MPT) in ordering of prepositional phrase (PP) adjuncts in English using corpora in different language genres annotated with syntactic structure. While MPT and DLM were consistently predictive of PP ordering in our analysis, lexical frequency information was sensitive to language genre
Collocations are words associated because of their frequent co-occurrence, which makes them predicta...
Dependency distance minimization (DDm) is a word order principle favouring the placement of syntacti...
This article examines the ordering distribution of main and adverbial clauses. Using corpus data fro...
An important account of linear ordering in syntax is John A. Hawkins' (2004) theory of cognitive eff...
UnrestrictedWhen two or more prepositional phrases (PP) follow a verb in English, speakers can vary ...
© 2020 Printed with the permission of Richard Futrell, Roger P. Levy, & Edward Gibson. This work f...
A prominent principle in explaining a range of word-order regularities is dependency locality, which...
Word order is one of the most readily observed aspects of the syntax of human language. This thesis ...
Previous work suggests that when speakers linearize syntactic structures, they place longer and more...
This study examined word order preferences as a function of phrasal length in Basque. Basque is an O...
This study examined word order preferences as a function of phrasal length in Basque. Basque is an O...
In the emerging field of cross-linguistic studies on language production, one particularly interesti...
A well-established principle of language is that there is a preference for closely related words to ...
We present a corpus-based study of the sequential ordering among premodifiers in noun phrases. This ...
A wide range of evidence points to a preference for syntactic structures in which dependencies are s...
Collocations are words associated because of their frequent co-occurrence, which makes them predicta...
Dependency distance minimization (DDm) is a word order principle favouring the placement of syntacti...
This article examines the ordering distribution of main and adverbial clauses. Using corpus data fro...
An important account of linear ordering in syntax is John A. Hawkins' (2004) theory of cognitive eff...
UnrestrictedWhen two or more prepositional phrases (PP) follow a verb in English, speakers can vary ...
© 2020 Printed with the permission of Richard Futrell, Roger P. Levy, & Edward Gibson. This work f...
A prominent principle in explaining a range of word-order regularities is dependency locality, which...
Word order is one of the most readily observed aspects of the syntax of human language. This thesis ...
Previous work suggests that when speakers linearize syntactic structures, they place longer and more...
This study examined word order preferences as a function of phrasal length in Basque. Basque is an O...
This study examined word order preferences as a function of phrasal length in Basque. Basque is an O...
In the emerging field of cross-linguistic studies on language production, one particularly interesti...
A well-established principle of language is that there is a preference for closely related words to ...
We present a corpus-based study of the sequential ordering among premodifiers in noun phrases. This ...
A wide range of evidence points to a preference for syntactic structures in which dependencies are s...
Collocations are words associated because of their frequent co-occurrence, which makes them predicta...
Dependency distance minimization (DDm) is a word order principle favouring the placement of syntacti...
This article examines the ordering distribution of main and adverbial clauses. Using corpus data fro...