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The document discusses key concepts in linguistics including the Innateness Hypothesis which proposes that humans are born with knowledge of language, the Language Faculty which refers to a special part of the brain wired for language processing, and Universal Grammar which refers to the core language rules that all humans are born with. Examples of sentences in different languages are also provided.
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Ling wk3
The document discusses the innateness hypothesis in linguistics, which claims that human language ability is special and separate from other mental abilities. It is proposed that humans have a special language module in the brain that is hardwired for language. In 1957, Chomsky looked for evidence of this unique language ability through phrase structure rules. The document also presents an alternative hypothesis by Evans that if all life is inherently language-like as Richard Dawkins claimed, then ordinary thought may also have some language-like properties, meaning a special language faculty would not be necessary to explain innate language knowledge.
65 86 ling3q
This document discusses the history of the Innateness Hypothesis in linguistics from 1965-1986. It proposes that human language ability is hardwired in our brains and follows universal syntactic rules. However, other linguists disputed this view, arguing that meaning is more important than syntax. This led to disagreements over the role of semantics and whether the mind has a specialized language faculty or relies on general cognitive abilities. Ultimately, Chomsky's focus on discovering the universal rules of syntax through movement and X-bar theory became dominant, though X-bar theory was later abandoned.
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2. A key point made is that cooking food may have played a major role by providing more nutrition in a form requiring less chewing, freeing up time and enabling changes like smaller guts and larger brains.
3. However, some argue that cooperation and basic communication abilities likely evolved earlier, enabling behaviors like hunting and tool-making that then drove further anatomical and cognitive changes over many generations.
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The document discusses the innateness hypothesis in linguistics, which claims that human language ability is special and separate from other mental abilities. It is proposed that humans have a special language module in the brain that is hardwired for language. In 1957, Chomsky looked for evidence of this unique language ability through phrase structure rules. The document also presents an alternative hypothesis by Evans that if all life is inherently language-like as Richard Dawkins claimed, then ordinary thought may also have some language-like properties, meaning a special language faculty would not be necessary to explain innate language knowledge.
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This document discusses the history of the Innateness Hypothesis in linguistics from 1965-1986. It proposes that human language ability is hardwired in our brains and follows universal syntactic rules. However, other linguists disputed this view, arguing that meaning is more important than syntax. This led to disagreements over the role of semantics and whether the mind has a specialized language faculty or relies on general cognitive abilities. Ultimately, Chomsky's focus on discovering the universal rules of syntax through movement and X-bar theory became dominant, though X-bar theory was later abandoned.
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Wk3 qs
- 1. Questions
- 2. Questions • What is the Innateness Hypothesis? • We are born with knowledge of language • What is the Language Faculty? • Special part of our brain -- wired for language
- 3. Questions • What is Universal Grammar? • The language rules we are all born with
- 4. John kicked the ball
- 5. John kicked the ball (with aux)
- 7. 太郎がボールを蹴った