Victoria Noble
@linguisvic.bsky.social
🖤 Semantics/Syntax interface
🖤 Mass/Count, Collectives/Singulatives,
🖤 Welsh, Arabic
🖤 PhD: University of York
🖤 Views my own.
🖤 She/her/hers.
🖤 I can’t reply to DMs because I refuse to verify my age
🤍 https://linktr.ee/linguisvic
🖤 Mass/Count, Collectives/Singulatives,
🖤 Welsh, Arabic
🖤 PhD: University of York
🖤 Views my own.
🖤 She/her/hers.
🖤 I can’t reply to DMs because I refuse to verify my age
🤍 https://linktr.ee/linguisvic
Just bought Danny Bate’s new book!!! Very excited to start it tonight 👀 @dannybate.bsky.social will you sign it for me?
October 26, 2025 at 2:08 PM
Just bought Danny Bate’s new book!!! Very excited to start it tonight 👀 @dannybate.bsky.social will you sign it for me?
Linguistics in the wild on Reddit!
This phenomena comes under the general study of nominal flexibility. Often referred to as “grinding”, when a singular count noun in English has no article (a), this leads to a “stuff” reading. Compare (1), which is grammatical:
1. There is dog all over the road!
This phenomena comes under the general study of nominal flexibility. Often referred to as “grinding”, when a singular count noun in English has no article (a), this leads to a “stuff” reading. Compare (1), which is grammatical:
1. There is dog all over the road!
May 27, 2025 at 3:01 PM
Linguistics in the wild on Reddit!
This phenomena comes under the general study of nominal flexibility. Often referred to as “grinding”, when a singular count noun in English has no article (a), this leads to a “stuff” reading. Compare (1), which is grammatical:
1. There is dog all over the road!
This phenomena comes under the general study of nominal flexibility. Often referred to as “grinding”, when a singular count noun in English has no article (a), this leads to a “stuff” reading. Compare (1), which is grammatical:
1. There is dog all over the road!