Young children's sensitivity to listener knowledge and perceptual context in choosing referring expressions
Explore this paper's citation graph
- Type
- article
- Published
- 2005-10-01
- Cited by
- 75
- References
- 21
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W1975713563
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:20389879
Keywords
Referent, Psychology, Object (grammar), Utterance, Perception
References
- Factors affecting young children's use of pronouns as referring expressions.
- Discourse, Consciousness, and Time: The Flow and Displacement of Conscious Experience in Speaking and Writing
- Preferred argument structure : grammar as architecture for function
- A Handbook of Child Psychology
- Perspectives on perspective taking.
- Piaget's Theory : Prospects and Possibilities
- Referring and accessibility
- English grammar : a function-based introduction
- Two‐Year‐Old Children's Sensitivity to a Parent's Knowledge State When Making Requests
- Subjectlees sentences in child language
- Young children's coordination of gestural and linguistic reference
- Understanding attention: 12- and 18-month-olds know what is new for other persons.
- The Discourse Basis of Ergativity
- The lexicon in interaction: Developmental origins of Preferred Argument Structure in Korean
- Preferred Argument Structure in early Inuktitut spontaneous speech data
- Nonagent Subjects in Early Child Language: A Crosslinguistic Comparison
- Lifeways in the Great Basin
Cited by
- Which is important for preschoolers' production and repair of statements: what the listener knows or what the listener says?
- More than one way to catch a frog: a study of children’s discourse in an Australian contact language
- Children's Use of Referring Expressions: Some Implications for Theory of Mind *
- Young Children's Understanding of the Relationship Between Conventionality and Communication
- The relevance of referring expressions: the case of diary drop in English
- A frequency and error analysis of the use of determiners, the relationships between noun phrases, and the structure of discourse in English essays by native English writers and native Chinese, Taiwanese, and Korean learners of English as a Second language
- Real-world Reference Game using the Words-as-Classifiers Model of Reference Resolution
- Children's ability to answer different types of questions.
- Discourse prominence effects on 2.5-year-old children's interpretation of pronouns.
- Considering responsivity: a proposal for pragmatic analysis in autism spectrum.
- Children's use of referring expressions in spontaneous discourse: Implications for theory of mind development
- The incremental effect of discourse-pragmatic sensitivity on referential choice in the acquisition of a first language
- The Role of Discourse and Perceptual Cues in the Choice of Referential Expressions in English Preschoolers, School-Age Children, and Adults
- The effect of individual discourse-pragmatic features on referential choice in child English
- How do French-speaking children with specific language impairment first mention a referent in storytelling? Between reference and grammar
- The role of number of referents and animacy in children's use of pronouns
- Who does what to whom: introduction of referents in children's storytelling from pictures.
- The Development of NP Selection in School-Age Children: Reference and Spanish Subject Pronouns
- Dialogical beginnings of anaphora: The use of third person pronouns before the age of 3☆
- Age Differences in Adults’ Use of Referring Expressions
Related papers
- Formal and informal referent groups: an exploration of novices and experts in maternity services
- Feminine gender marking using female-marking suffixes in Standard Dutch
- Indexicals in Virtual Environments
- An Estimate of Referent of Nouns in Japanese Sentences with Referential Property of Nouns
- Discrete Entailment-Based Linking and -EE Nouns in English
- The Metaphorical Process Underlying Lexical Variation and its Discourse Effects: Using human nouns to refer to non-human/non-animate referents in Korean
- How two-year-old children interpret proper and common names for unfamiliar objects.
- The role of inhibition in moving beyond perceptually focused noun extensions
- The Gender Puzzle: Toddlers' Use of Articles to Access Noun Information
- The pragmatics of discovery constrains children’s tendency to map novel labels onto novel objects