A meme cartoon showing someone filling out a multiple choice question using a pen chained to the wall, but the pen only reaches one of the choices.
I just completed a survey distributed by our provost's office. It purported to ask about our views and approach to AI in teaching, but it was multiple choice and definitely had this kind of energy.
I didn't think that was possible? I thought you have to have separate accounts for each journal (you could set up the same login credentials for each, however, which would make it seem like the same account).
Journal of Sinographic Philologies and Legacies 2.1 is out now, a special issue on "Hanmun Teaching and Hanmun Grammar" (in OA 🙏) @ www.jospl.org/articles/cur...
Welcome to the midwest! 🐄🌾🌽
That example sentence 🥺
There was a Cuchara at Mecenatpolis at Hapjeong station and I ate there all the time. It was my go-to dinner when I was coming home from work and didn't feel like cooking. It was good!
More back to your original question about the mental reality of /h/ in those words, I do wonder if there are some frequency effects. Coda /h/ in verb stems is pretty rare in Korean, and 좋다 and 놓다 are two really frequent cases, but there are also much less common words like 빻다 'to grind'.
I might instead compare to other verbs like 꼬다 'to twist' or better yet 쪼다 'to chisel'. The problem is that they are not as high frequency as 좋다, and that might influence how much reduction you get, and hence glide formation.
As far as what's happening phonetically, I'm not sure if anyone has looked at glides in cases like 좋아 vs. 봐. There is a modest literature on /w/-deletion but it's focused on cases of underlying /w/. Interestingly, 봐 is maybe not the best comparison because you get less /w/ in post-bilabial contexts.
Hm I'm not so sure. I think there are two issues: what happens phonetically, and what happens orthographically. In the case of orthography, you don't usually see a glide for 좋다 (i.e. 좌) but you can easily observe it for 놓다 'to put' (i.e. 놔). So whatever is happening, it's not about /h/ in general.
Hm Steve might have thoughts! He hasn't worked on this in Korean but he has worked on the cognitive representation of /h/'s featural weirdness.
‼️🔔 My paper, "Hypercorrect Moun[tʰɨn] in Utah English", has now been published in English World-Wide. 🎉🥳🎊
tl;dr: Utahns say [tʰ] in words like "mountain" more than people in other regions.
www.jbe-platform.com/content/jour...
English Korean
🤝
hengma
Ooh I really like the pattern on the pouch fabric!
You have to admit.........
A somewhat chance encounter with Prof. Chungmin Lee of Seoul National University, in which he illustrated things like contrastive focus and scalar implicature, and I was like "Wait, this is something you can study?"
And that, friends, is how you get a BS in Accounting and a PhD in Linguistics.
Perhaps you should have consulted an expert in linguistics??
People also do that here in Kansas re: Missouri, and as an OSU alum it's very disorienting 😵
ITS FINE TO LAUGH AT SOMEONE WHO THINK'S A MARKOV CHAT BOT IS SUPER INTELLIGENT, ITS OK TO MAKE FUN OF THE TENDENCY TO OFF LOAD ANY CRITICAL THINKING ONTO AN APP THAT IS GENERATING TEXT WITH NO INHERENT MEANING, ITS ACCEPTABLE TO FIND IT HUMOROUS THAT AN ENTIRE SEGMENT OF PEOPLE THINK THAT A SET OF D&D DICE REPLACES A SEARCH ENGINE, ITS ONE OF THE NICEST WAYS TO HANDLE THE SITUATION, THE WORLDS RICHEST PEOPLE DEVISED A WAY TO FORCE EVERY SKILLED WORKER OUT OF EMPLOYMENT AND TURN ALL ART INTO UNIFORM SLOP AND IF WE CAN LAUGH AT THEIR COLLABORATORS AT LEAST WE GET SOMETHING OUT OF THE DEAL - DA TEXT SAYS "ITS OK TO MAKE FUN OF AI USERS, THERE NOT ABLE TO READ WHAT YOU TYPED ANYWAY" - DASHARE.ZONE ADMIN
ITS FINE - dashare.zone ADMIN
Whoa, I have somehow never even heard of this.
I say /ʌ/.
I guess the other thing I want to know is whether there were separate courses for walking and running.
Transfer credit.
Never mind the jobs you had, tell me five classes you took at university.
(Note, I wasted most of my undergrad on a business degree.)
Social Dance 2
Tax Accounting
Biblical and Post-Biblical Hebrew Literature in Translation
The Eastern European Experience in America
Elements of Japanese Culture
I love 'Intermediate Jogging'.
Do humans assume that AI systems have the expertise to deliver medical or legal advice? Agnieszka Faleńska (www.ims.uni-stuttgart.de/en/institute...) and I are looking for a postdoc to work on these questions with us. Please reach out for further information www.iris.uni-stuttgart.de/de/aktuelles...
Awesome! It'll be nice to catch up.
I am planning to be there! Very much looking forward to it.
In Korean, the expression I know (목청껏) refers to vocal cords. It uses a particle that means like "to the extent possible", and so it's roughly "pushing my vocal cords to the brink".
Interesting! Thanks for the info.