Angeliek van Hout
List of John Benjamins publications for which Angeliek van Hout plays a role.
Yearbook
Chapter 5. On the acquisition of event culmination Semantics in Language Acquisition, Syrett, Kristen and Sudha Arunachalam (eds.), pp. 95–121 | Chapter
2018 There is quite a high rate of acceptance of telic-perfective predicates as descriptions of non-culminating events in children learning Germanic and Romance languages. What causes children, much more so than adults, to accept non-culminating interpretations of telic-perfective sentences? In this… read more
Development of Dutch children’s comprehension of subject and object wh-questions: The role of topicality Linguistics in the Netherlands 2014, Auer, Anita and Björn Köhnlein (eds.), pp. 129–144 | Article
2014 While Dutch welke ‘which’-questions are structurally ambiguous, number agreement cues can disambiguate them. Despite such agreement cues, children misinterpret object questions as subject questions (Metz et al. 2010, 2012; Schouwenaars et al. 2014). We investigated if adding another cue,… read more
Perfective – imperfective: Development of aspectual distinctions in Greek specific language impairment* Three Factors and Beyond: Language development and impairment, Grohmann, Kleanthes K. (ed.), pp. 187–216 | Article
2013 Tense morphology has been found to be cross-linguistically vulnerable in specific language impairment (SLI). Research on the development of aspect is rather limited and results are quite inconsistent; some studies suggest that aspect appears intact (Leonard et al. 2003), while others report severe… read more
Subject interpretation of object questions by Dutch 5-year-olds: The role of number agreement in comprehension Linguistics in the Netherlands 2012, Elenbaas, Marion and Suzanne Aalberse (eds.), pp. 97–110 | Article
2012 We investigated the interpretation of Dutch wie ‘who’- and welke ‘which’-questions in Dutch 5-year-olds. In contrast to wh-questions in many languages, Dutch wh-questions are structurally ambiguous between a subject and an object reading. We used test items in which the ambiguity was resolved by… read more
Projection Based on Event Structure Lexical Specification and Insertion, Coopmans, Peter, Martin B.H. Everaert and Jane Grimshaw (eds.), pp. 403–428 | Article
2000 Deverbal Nominalization, Object versus Event Denoting Nominals, Implications for Argument & Event Structure Linguistics in the Netherlands 1991, Drijkoningen, Frank and Ans M.C. van Kemenade (eds.), pp. 71–80 | Article
1991