Editor for this issue: Susan Robinson <sue
linguistlist.org>
dear colleagues, this is an urgent call for help: our research-group at the university of bremen is currently working on a large-scale typological project. our main aim is to find out about the systematic relation- ship that holds between comitatives and instrumentals in the languages of the world. for that purpose, we have prepared a number of questionnaires. the first of these questionnaires is ready for distribution. therefore, we'd like to know who of you all would like to participate by translating 23 short sentences into his or her native language or favourite object language. there are english, french, german, russian, spanish, and turkish versions of the questionnaire. chose the one you need and let us have your snail-mail address so that we can send you a paper- copy of the questionnaire. it goes without saying that we will explicitly acknowledge your participation in the planned publication! of course, any other information on our topic or related subjects is welcome as well. thanks a lot and best wishes. thomas stolz. university of bremen fb 10: linguistics pf 330 440 d-28 334 bremen, germany fax ++49-421-218 4283Mail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue
Dear Linguist-readers, I am presently working on the subject of morpho-syntactic acquisition in the two-word stage in french children. I haven't found many references on the two-word stage more recent than 1980 (in any language, french, english or other). If anybody knows about such references they can send them to my e-mail address. I will happily made a summary of the answers received. Thanks for your help Christophe Parisse. parisseMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueext.jussieu.fr
As a researcher in computational linguistics, I am newly interested in algorithms modelling natural language learning. This domain is also usually referred to as "grammar inference". I am looking for references on the subject, especially in a computational point of view (i.e. not using neural networks). Could you help me ? I will forward the result to anyone interested. Isabelle Tellier ****************************************************** Isabelle Tellier UFR IDIST Universite Lille 3-Charles de Gaulle 59653 Villeneuve d'Ascq ****************************************************** e-mail: tellierMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueuniv-lille3.fr tel: 03 20 41 61 78 ******************************************************