« On object Positions, Specificity and Scrambling in Persian », in : S. Karimi, ed., Word Order and Scrambling. Oxford, Blackwell, 2003, pp. 91-124.

On Object Shift, Scrambling, and the PIC

1. A Class of Movements The displacements characterized in (1-2) have received a great deal of attention. (Boldface in the gloss here is simply to highlight the alternation.) (1) Scrambling (exx. from Bergsland 1997: 154) a. ... gan nagaan slukax igaaxtakum (Aleut) his.boat out.of seagull.ABS flew '... a seagull flew out of his boat' b. ... quganax hlagan kugan husaqaa rock.ABS his.son on.top.o...

Sinhala Object Scrambling Revisited

Word order scrambling as a consequence of incremental sentence production

Object scrambling in Dutch Broca's aphasia.

This study focuses on the production of sentences in which objects have been moved without a change in the order of the thematic roles. In Dutch, the basic word order is subject-adverb-object-verb. The object can be moved over the adverb; this is called object scrambling. The difference between the two word orders is pragmatic in nature: in the basic word order the focus is on the object, in th...

persian true and false cognates in english: students and teachers’ attitudes, awareness, and instruction

the ability to speak two languages in the world is a remarkable achievement. there is a good reason to believe that bilingualism is the norm for the majority of people in the world because 70% of the earth’s population are supposed to be bilingual or multilingual. various investigations have shown that the native language impacts foreign word recognition, and this influence is adapted by the de...