[PDF][PDF] Constraints on prosodic structures in grammar and parser: Scrambled and unscrambled sentences in Japanese
M Hirotani - University of Massachusetts Occasional Papers in …, 2005 - researchgate.net
University of Massachusetts Occasional Papers in Linguistics, 2005•researchgate.net
This paper will explore the prosodic phrasing of scrambled sentences in Japanese.
Specifically, it investigates constraints that can account for the prosodic structure of
scrambled sentences as in (1, 1),(1, 2), and (1, 3). Haig (1976) made the observation about
the prosodic structure of the Japanese scrambled sentence that corresponds to its syntactic
structure: A pause is necessary after the scrambled phrase in long-distance scrambling but it
is not necessary in short-distance scrambling. This is illustrated in (1, 1) and (1, 2). Below,[] …
Specifically, it investigates constraints that can account for the prosodic structure of
scrambled sentences as in (1, 1),(1, 2), and (1, 3). Haig (1976) made the observation about
the prosodic structure of the Japanese scrambled sentence that corresponds to its syntactic
structure: A pause is necessary after the scrambled phrase in long-distance scrambling but it
is not necessary in short-distance scrambling. This is illustrated in (1, 1) and (1, 2). Below,[] …
This paper will explore the prosodic phrasing of scrambled sentences in Japanese. Specifically, it investigates constraints that can account for the prosodic structure of scrambled sentences as in (1, 1),(1, 2), and (1, 3). Haig (1976) made the observation about the prosodic structure of the Japanese scrambled sentence that corresponds to its syntactic structure: A pause is necessary after the scrambled phrase in long-distance scrambling but it is not necessary in short-distance scrambling. This is illustrated in (1, 1) and (1, 2). Below,[] indicates the syntactic structure of the sentence and {} a pause inserted within the sentence.
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