Question-Answer Pairs in Sign Language of the Netherlands
Several sign languages of the world utilize a construction that consists of a question followed by an answer, both of which are produced by the same signer. For American Sign Language, this construction has been analyzed as a discourse-level rhetorical question construction (Hoza et al. 1997), as a...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Sign language studies 2017-07, Vol.17 (4), p.417-449 |
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description | Several sign languages of the world utilize a construction that consists of a question followed by an answer, both of which are produced by the same signer. For American Sign Language, this construction has been analyzed as a discourse-level rhetorical question construction (Hoza et al. 1997), as a single-sentence question-answer pair (Caponigro and Davidson 2011), and as wh-clefts (Wilbur 1996). In this article, we analyze this construction in Sign Language of the Netherlands (NGT) based on corpus data. We demonstrate that its properties show a great deal of variation, making it impossible to apply any of the previous accounts to the NGT data. In particular, we found both discourse-level combinations of questions and answers, and single sentence structures resembling wh-clefts. We argue that this variation is a reflex of grammaticalization of discourse-level rhetorical strategy into a single-sentence construction functionally similar to wh-clefts. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1353/sls.2017.0013 |
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subjects | American Sign Language Cleft constructions Computational Linguistics Discourse analysis Discourse strategies Foreign Countries Grammar Grammaticalization Language Usage Language Variation Linguistics Question answer sequences Questioning Techniques Researchers Sentence Structure Sentences Sign Language Sign Language of the Netherlands Studies Syntactic structures Word Order |
title | Question-Answer Pairs in Sign Language of the Netherlands |
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