Dissimilation at the Interface: Nominalization as the Key to a Longstanding Puzzle

Punske, Jeffrey

doi:10.22425/jul.2019.20.1.39

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…Epistemic stance refers to a speaker or writer's "belief about the truth of a state of affairs" (Yang et al 2020: 145). It can also be referred to as the "degree of certainty concerning the object of discussion" (Chindamo et al 2012, Ghorbanpour et al 2019, Punske 2019. While attitudinal stance relates to the speaker or writer's position as indicating his action, feeling or mood; Style stance involves the speaker and writer's manner of speaking.…”

Section: Theoretical and Analytical Toolmentioning

confidence: 99%

Stance Acts in Select Nigerian and South Korean News Report on COVID-19 Pandemic

Aluya¹

2023

J. Univers. Lang.

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The widespread of COVID-19 pandemic across the globe has been a subject of discourse in the media, with different media outlets striving to report issues of the pandemic to the general public since its outbreak. The question of media objectivity in portraying the pandemic has gained and will continue to receive scholarly attention. Hence, the objectivity of the print media in relaying the pandemic crisis in Nigeria and South Korea is called into question in this article which investigates stance acts in the reportage of COVID-19

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Section: Theoretical and Analytical Toolmentioning

confidence: 99%

Stance Acts in Select Nigerian and South Korean News Report on COVID-19 Pandemic

Aluya¹

2023

J. Univers. Lang.

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“…The interested reader can learn more from the references cited. For its application to problems other than yes/no questions, see Eleshin (2021) and Punske (2019).…”

Section: Phase Impenetrability Conditionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Yes/No Questions in Ẹ̀dó: Structure and Derivation

Usenbo¹

2022

J. Univers. Lang.

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The aim of this paper is to explain the syntax of yes/no questions in Ẹ̀dó language. In line with its aim, the paper answers two research questions. First, what is the structure of yes/no questions? Second, how is this structure derived? The study relies on primary data from a questionnaire survey and observation of the language in use, as well as secondary data from a textual corpus. The corpus shows Ẹ̀dó forms polar questions in two ways: the use of prosody and five question markers. This paper confirms the position of previous studies; these markers have distinct distributions. Notwithstanding, it posits Ẹ̀dó polar questions have the same structure. This submission is born

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Dissimilation at the Interface: Nominalization as the Key to a Longstanding Puzzle

Cited by 2 publications

References 25 publications

Stance Acts in Select Nigerian and South Korean News Report on COVID-19 Pandemic

Stance Acts in Select Nigerian and South Korean News Report on COVID-19 Pandemic

Yes/No Questions in Ẹ̀dó: Structure and Derivation

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