@AnotherLinguist I also wonder if there’s a cool change-over-time hypothesis here? Maybe highly collocated neither/nor + relative infrequence of nor leads to neither being dropped with the meaning retained?
@AnotherLinguist For me it was processable on first read and only mildly odd on second read. As you said, I might add ‘neither’ if this is a high-stakes document
Have you ever been curious whether watching a movie in another language affects how you speak in that language? If yes, take a peek at our new article, which is now available through the Journal of Phonetics!
https://t.co/48dcVK5IAR
Come talk to us about lexical priming, sentence production, and eye movements in healthy aging at #AoA2022 in-person session 2! Here’s a sneak peek of the poster: https://t.co/bWlXJCfVLv
We are actively recruiting for our clinical training study! Do you have aphasia as a result of a stroke? Consider participating in our research! Visit our website https://t.co/n2l4XSiuGG or email us today!
#aphasia
Earlier today, we launched our new slate of online courses in Applied Game Design offered in partnership with @Gen_Con. If you couldn't make it to the panel, here's a thread of our upcoming courses for the 2022-2023 year.
The Aphasia Research Lab at Purdue is hiring a full time Research Assistant! If someone you know is interested in gaining experience studying language production and comprehension by people with aphasia, please feel free to share!
https://t.co/faBRsJZZYz