Article published In:
Linguistics in the Netherlands 2009Edited by Bert Botma and Jacqueline van Kampen
[Linguistics in the Netherlands 26] 2009
► pp. 1–13
Edited by Bert Botma and Jacqueline van Kampen
[Linguistics in the Netherlands 26] 2009
► pp. 1–13
Some implicatures reveal semantic differences
Available under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial (CC BY-NC) 4.0 license.
For any use beyond this license, please contact the publisher at [email protected].
Cited by (7)
Cited by seven other publications
Nicolae, Andreea C., Aliona Petrenco, Anastasia Tsilia & Paul Marty
2024. Do Languages Have Exclusive Disjunctions?. Open Mind 8 ► pp. 1469 ff. 
Nys, Bojan Luc, Wai Wong & Walter Schaeken
2024. Some scales require cognitive effort: A systematic review on the role of working memory in scalar implicature derivation. Cognition 242 ► pp. 105623 ff.
Khorsheed, Ahmed & Nicole Gotzner
2023. A closer look at the sources of variability in scalar implicature derivation: a review. Frontiers in Communication 8
Mousoulidou, Marilena
2023. Reading Comprehension Difficulties in Normally Developing Children. In Developmental Language Disorders in Childhood and Adolescence [Advances in Psychology, Mental Health, and Behavioral Studies, ], ► pp. 272 ff.
van Tiel, Bob, Ira Noveck & Mikhail Kissine
2018. Reasoning with ‘Some’. Journal of Semantics
Barbet, Cécile & Guillaume Thierry
2016. Some Alternatives? Event-Related Potential Investigation of Literal and Pragmatic Interpretations of Some Presented in Isolation. Frontiers in Psychology 7
Van Tiel, Bob, Emiel Van Miltenburg, Natalia Zevakhina & Bart Geurts
2014. Scalar Diversity. Journal of Semantics ► pp. ffu017 ff.
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