Publication date: April 2019Source: Journal of Memory and Language, Volume 105Author(s): Bob van Tiel, Elizabeth Pankratz, Chao SunAbstractThe scalar word 'some' may be interpreted with an upper bound, i.e., as excluding 'all'. Several studies have found that the computation of this scalar inference may be associated with a processing cost (e.g., Bott & Noveck, 2004; De Neys & Schaeken, 2007), which seems to argue in favour of theories according to which pragmatic inferencing is cognitively demanding (e.g., Sperber & Wilson, 1986). This argument holds on the premise that findings for 'some' can be generalised across the entire family of scalar words, which has been called into question by recent work highlighting the diversity within the class of scalar words (e.g., van Tiel, v...
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Σάββατο 15 Δεκεμβρίου 2018
Scales and scalarity: Processing scalar inferences
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