- (referring) term is
called an
anaphor. For example, in the
sentence Sally arrived, but
nobody saw her, the
pronoun her is an
anaphor,
referring back to the antecedent...
- In semantics, a
donkey sentence is a
sentence containing a
pronoun which is
semantically bound but
syntactically free. They are a
classic puzzle in formal...
- [citation needed] For
instance in the
English sentence "Mary saw herself", the
anaphor "herself" is
bound by its
antecedent "Mary".
Binding can be
licensed or...
-
English are one
another and each other, and they form the
category of
anaphors along with
reflexive pronouns (myself, yourselves, themselves, etc.). Reflexive...
-
external to the one in
which the
logophor resides. The specially-formed
anaphors that are
morphologically distinct from the
typical pronouns of a language...
-
occurrence is
known as the
antecedent and the
other is
called a proform,
anaphor, or reference. However,
pronouns can
sometimes refer forward, as in "When...
- Lust, Barbara; Wali, Kashi; Gair, James; et al., eds. (1999).
Lexical Anaphors and
Pronouns in
Selected South Asian Languages.
Walter de Gruyter. p. 637...
- Bhatia, Tej (1999). "Lexican
Anaphors and
Pronouns in Punjabi". In Lust, Barbara; Gair,
James (eds.).
Lexical Anaphors and
Pronouns in
Selected South...
-
pronouns in
English (such as
himself and each other) are
referred to as
anaphors (in a
specialized restricted sense)
rather than as
pronominal elements...
-
often than the gender-neutral he or
other options in the
context of
being anaphors after indefinite pronouns like "everybody" and "anybody".
Alongside they...
