In this paper I will discuss how questions in Dutch with a declarative sentence type can be recognized in isolation and in natural dialogue. Declarative questions were taken from telephone dialogues where subjects tried to get information from an information clerk at Amsterdam airport. In previous experiments these questions were isolated from the original context and presented on tape to subjects with a number of answers. A disadvantage of this method is that it is impossible to distinguish the influence of prosodic indicators from that of textual ones. Here, an experiment is described where utterances were presented on a screen to eliminate prosodic characteristics and to concentrate on textual indicators only. In the interpretation by th...
Canonical question tags feature prominently in spoken English, where they display great versatility....
We describe a framework for offline extraction of certain types of information from a document colle...
This paper investigates the use of modal particles in spoken Dutch imperatives. Two types of particl...
In this paper I will discuss how questions in Dutch with a declarative sentence type can be recogniz...
Based on an analysis of 350 questions and their responses in a corpus of ordinary interactions, this...
Dutch distinguishes at least four sentence types: statements and questions, the latter type being su...
The role of grammar in talk-in-interaction has recently become a focal point of conversation analyti...
The main cue to interrogativity in Dutch declarative questions is found in the final boundary tone. ...
This article summarizes earlier research done on the prosodic marking of interrogativity and imperat...
Questions in spoken dialogues are often uttered in a declarative form. Since more than 50% of these ...
Contains fulltext : mmubn000001_376983582.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed acces...
Van Heuven and Haan’s (2000, 2002) experimental work on the prosody of Dutch question types found th...
Shared understanding is at the heart of social interaction: it is demonstrated and maintained with e...
Contains fulltext : mmubn000001_254512208.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)...
Contains fulltext : 68381.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access
Canonical question tags feature prominently in spoken English, where they display great versatility....
We describe a framework for offline extraction of certain types of information from a document colle...
This paper investigates the use of modal particles in spoken Dutch imperatives. Two types of particl...
In this paper I will discuss how questions in Dutch with a declarative sentence type can be recogniz...
Based on an analysis of 350 questions and their responses in a corpus of ordinary interactions, this...
Dutch distinguishes at least four sentence types: statements and questions, the latter type being su...
The role of grammar in talk-in-interaction has recently become a focal point of conversation analyti...
The main cue to interrogativity in Dutch declarative questions is found in the final boundary tone. ...
This article summarizes earlier research done on the prosodic marking of interrogativity and imperat...
Questions in spoken dialogues are often uttered in a declarative form. Since more than 50% of these ...
Contains fulltext : mmubn000001_376983582.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed acces...
Van Heuven and Haan’s (2000, 2002) experimental work on the prosody of Dutch question types found th...
Shared understanding is at the heart of social interaction: it is demonstrated and maintained with e...
Contains fulltext : mmubn000001_254512208.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)...
Contains fulltext : 68381.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access
Canonical question tags feature prominently in spoken English, where they display great versatility....
We describe a framework for offline extraction of certain types of information from a document colle...
This paper investigates the use of modal particles in spoken Dutch imperatives. Two types of particl...