The Meaning of Too, Enough, and So... That
By C. Meier. 2003
112 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Language and Linguistics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b5b16672d8c89d9156c9b69f641c56de3d2978ad
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Artificial Intelligence
- De Grammatica van Standaarden
- Lisa Bylinina
- E. Miró
- Christopher Kennedy
- Camelia Constantinescu
- Jessica Rett
- Daniel Lassiter
- Roger Schwarzschild
In Language and Linguistics
- De Grammatica van Standaarden
- Lisa Bylinina
- Camelia Constantinescu
- E. Miró
- Christopher Kennedy
- Jessica Rett
- Daniel Lassiter
- Marcin Morzycki
Citations in the corpus
- The polysemy of measurement (2014, methodology): “…I assume that (20b) and (21b) are instances in which the DP denotes a degree of measurement.2 It’s important to keep in mind that predicates like be enough and be sufficient invoke a standard of comparison that is in many cases covert (for extensive discussion and analysis, see Meier, 2003).”
- The grammar of standards: Judge-dependence, purpose-relativity, and comparison classes in degree constructions (2014, background): “It is synonymous to the English ‘too’ construction and involves a modal standard of comparison: X is too tall means, roughly, ‘X is taller than it can/may be’ (Meier, 2003; von Stechow et al., 2004):”
- "Wh"-exclamatives in Catalan (2006, background): “that as Meier (2003) did does not give the desired results.”
- Vagueness and grammar: the semantics of relative and absolute gradable adjectives (2007, background): “…(type hd; he; tii), and comparatives and other degree constructions saturate the degree argument of the predicate; see Kennedy (1999), Heim (2000), Meier (2003), Bhatt and Pancheva (2004) and Neeleman, Van de Koot, and Doetjes (2004) for discussion of the issues at stake in choosing between the…”
- Gradability in the nominal domain (2011, background): “159 The example in is from Meier (2003) who adapts it from Rouveret (1978). 160 Although result clauses seem to be able to violate (certain) island constraints as discussed in the extraposition analyses of result clauses (cf.”