Who is credited for the syntax tree in synthetic linguistics
I'd like to know if Chomsky is the first person who introduced the tree of phrase structure in linguistics.
historical-linguistics syntax-trees
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I'd like to know if Chomsky is the first person who introduced the tree of phrase structure in linguistics.
historical-linguistics syntax-trees
1
No, Reed & Kellogg. See en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sentence_diagram
– Greg Lee
7 hours ago
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I'd like to know if Chomsky is the first person who introduced the tree of phrase structure in linguistics.
historical-linguistics syntax-trees
I'd like to know if Chomsky is the first person who introduced the tree of phrase structure in linguistics.
historical-linguistics syntax-trees
historical-linguistics syntax-trees
edited 46 secs ago
Math Wizard
asked 7 hours ago
Math WizardMath Wizard
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1215
1
No, Reed & Kellogg. See en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sentence_diagram
– Greg Lee
7 hours ago
add a comment |
1
No, Reed & Kellogg. See en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sentence_diagram
– Greg Lee
7 hours ago
1
1
No, Reed & Kellogg. See en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sentence_diagram
– Greg Lee
7 hours ago
No, Reed & Kellogg. See en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sentence_diagram
– Greg Lee
7 hours ago
add a comment |
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"Tree" has been a thing in mathematics for some time. "Phrase structure" is a particular mathematical theory of syntax introduced by Chomsky. As far as I know the first phrase structure tree is on p. VI-205 (268) of "The logical structure of linguistic theory" (1955: original version), where he explains the "Q-derivation" (VI-203a) with a diagram, recognizable as the derivation of some strings (words could be used by he used "c1 c2 c3 c4" etc). The same analysis is given in his dissertation Transformational analysis, a reduction to essentials of part of LSLT. It depends on whether you mean "both tree, and PS analysis". Tree diagramming is older.
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"Tree" has been a thing in mathematics for some time. "Phrase structure" is a particular mathematical theory of syntax introduced by Chomsky. As far as I know the first phrase structure tree is on p. VI-205 (268) of "The logical structure of linguistic theory" (1955: original version), where he explains the "Q-derivation" (VI-203a) with a diagram, recognizable as the derivation of some strings (words could be used by he used "c1 c2 c3 c4" etc). The same analysis is given in his dissertation Transformational analysis, a reduction to essentials of part of LSLT. It depends on whether you mean "both tree, and PS analysis". Tree diagramming is older.
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"Tree" has been a thing in mathematics for some time. "Phrase structure" is a particular mathematical theory of syntax introduced by Chomsky. As far as I know the first phrase structure tree is on p. VI-205 (268) of "The logical structure of linguistic theory" (1955: original version), where he explains the "Q-derivation" (VI-203a) with a diagram, recognizable as the derivation of some strings (words could be used by he used "c1 c2 c3 c4" etc). The same analysis is given in his dissertation Transformational analysis, a reduction to essentials of part of LSLT. It depends on whether you mean "both tree, and PS analysis". Tree diagramming is older.
add a comment |
"Tree" has been a thing in mathematics for some time. "Phrase structure" is a particular mathematical theory of syntax introduced by Chomsky. As far as I know the first phrase structure tree is on p. VI-205 (268) of "The logical structure of linguistic theory" (1955: original version), where he explains the "Q-derivation" (VI-203a) with a diagram, recognizable as the derivation of some strings (words could be used by he used "c1 c2 c3 c4" etc). The same analysis is given in his dissertation Transformational analysis, a reduction to essentials of part of LSLT. It depends on whether you mean "both tree, and PS analysis". Tree diagramming is older.
"Tree" has been a thing in mathematics for some time. "Phrase structure" is a particular mathematical theory of syntax introduced by Chomsky. As far as I know the first phrase structure tree is on p. VI-205 (268) of "The logical structure of linguistic theory" (1955: original version), where he explains the "Q-derivation" (VI-203a) with a diagram, recognizable as the derivation of some strings (words could be used by he used "c1 c2 c3 c4" etc). The same analysis is given in his dissertation Transformational analysis, a reduction to essentials of part of LSLT. It depends on whether you mean "both tree, and PS analysis". Tree diagramming is older.
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No, Reed & Kellogg. See en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sentence_diagram
– Greg Lee
7 hours ago