another word for grammar would be sentence construction.
the three kinds of rules in generative transformational grammar are transformational, morphophonemic, and phrase structure
In linguistics, a transformational grammar, or transformational-generative grammar (TGG), is a generative grammar, especially of a natural language, that has been developed in a Chomskyan tradition. Additionally, transformational grammar is the Chomskyan tradition that gives rise to specific transformational grammars. Much current research in transformational grammar is inspired by Chomsky's Minimalist Program.[1]
A kind of generative grammar (Chomsky), the innate basis for learning, speaking and understanding any (verbal) language.
Oh, dude, like, Systemic-Functional Grammar is all about how language functions in different contexts, while Transformational-Generative Grammar is more focused on the underlying structures and rules of language. It's like one is all about the big picture, and the other is like diving deep into the nitty-gritty details. So, like, they're kind of, like, different flavors of grammar, you know?
The term inherently ambiguous is used in computer science. The term ambiguous grammar means that the grammar has no context and that there is a string which can be generated by the grammar in more than one way. Inherently ambiguous means that all context free grammar in the language is ambiguous.
Peter J. Binkert has written: 'Generative grammar without transformations' -- subject(s): English language, Generative grammar, Generative Grammar
Joel Feigenbaum has written: 'Toward a generative grammar of coreference' -- subject(s): Grammar, Comparative and general, Noun phrase, English language, Grammar, Generative, Syntax, Comparative and general Grammar, Generative grammar
Jeffrey P. Kaplan has written: 'English grammar' -- subject(s): English language, Generative grammar, Grammar, Grammar, Generative
Ore Yusuf has written: 'Transformational generative grammar' -- subject(s): Generative grammar
Richard A. Hudson has written: 'Impact resistance of foam filled structures' 'Conjunction reduction, gappinng hacking and the preservation of surface structure' -- subject(s): Comparative and general Grammar, English language, Generative grammar, Grammar, Comparative and general, Grammar, Generative, Syntax 'Arguments for a non-transformational grammar' -- subject(s): Comparative and general Grammar, Dependency grammar, Generative grammar, Grammar, Comparative and general 'Kuboyama and the saga of the Lucky Dragon' 'English complex sentences' -- subject(s): English language, Generative grammar, Grammar, Generative, Sentences 'Teaching Grammar' -- subject(s): Study and teaching, Grammar, English language
the three kinds of rules in generative transformational grammar are transformational, morphophonemic, and phrase structure
Michael S. Rochemont has written: 'A theory of stylistic rules in English' -- subject(s): Discourse analysis, English language, Generative grammar, Syntax 'Focus in generative grammar' -- subject(s): Generative grammar
No, SI Hayakawa did not found generative grammar. Generative grammar was developed by Noam Chomsky in the 1950s as a framework for studying the structure of language and how it is generated by the human mind. Hayakawa was a semanticist and politician known for his work on language and semantics.
Traditional grammar is based on the descriptive grammar used to teach Latin for centuries. Generative grammar was conceived originally as a way of describing language structures so that computers might one day communicate using human language.
Siebren Dijk has written: 'Noun incorporation in Frisian' -- subject(s): Frisian language, Generative grammar, Grammar, Generative, Noun
Emily Norwood Pope has written: 'Questions and answers in English' -- subject(s): Comparative and general Grammar, English language, Generative grammar, Grammar, generative, Interrogative
Noam Chomsky is often credited with founding generative grammar in the 1950s. His work revolutionized the study of linguistics by proposing that language is an innate human capacity and that the rules governing language can be described through a formal system.