List of tables

doi:10.1075/cal.31.lot

In:Cognitive Aphasiology – A Usage-Based Approach to Language in Aphasia
Rachel Hatchard
[Constructional Approaches to Language 31] 2021
► pp. xiii–xiv

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Published online: 11 October 2021

https://doi.org/10.1075/cal.31.lot

List of tables

Table 2.1Frequencies of initial n-grams of sentences 4 and 13 from the CAT subtest 9 (Swinburn et al., 2004)

Table 3.1Examples of constructions of various sizes and degrees of schematicity

Table 4.1Participant details

Table 4.2Language test results for the recruited participants

Table 4.3Number of narrative words per participant

Table 5.1Intra-rater reliability results for each transcription aspect

Table 5.2Inter-rater reliability results for each transcription aspect

Table 6.1Reliability results for first segmentation protocol

Table 6.2First reliability results for second segmentation protocol

Table 6.3Second reliability results for second segmentation protocol

Table 7.1Summary of participant details

Table 7.2Agreement on verb identification

Table 7.3Agreement on form identification

Table 7.4Agreement on word counting

Table 7.5Agreement on verb categorization

Table 7.6KP’s verb token

Table 7.7Summary of TH’s verb lemmas

Table 7.8TH’s verb tokens

Table 7.9Summary of DB’s verb lemmas

Table 7.10DB’s verb tokens

Table 7.11Summary of ST’s verb lemmas

Table 7.12ST’s verb tokens

Table 7.13Summary of HB’s verb lemmas

Table 7.14Sample of HB’s verbs tokens, restricted to lemmas with more than five tokens

Table 7.15Summary of MH’s verb lemmas

Table 7.16Sample of MH’s verb tokens, restricted to lemmas with more than five tokens

Table 8.1Number of strings and percentage of narrative words falling within strings per participant

Table 9.1Main clause patterns in English

Table 9.2KP’s string

Table 9.3TH’s strings

Table 9.4Structures of TH’s ‘assembled’ strings

Table 9.5DB’s strings

Table 9.6Duration and function of DB’s tokens of I don’t know

Table 9.7Structures of DB’s ‘assembled’ strings

Table 9.8ST’s strings

Table 9.9Structures of ST’s ‘assembled’ strings

Table 9.10ST’s subordinate clauses

Table 9.11Sample of HB’s strings

Table 9.12Sample tokens of HB’s string structures

Table 9.13Sample of HB’s subordinate clauses

Table 9.14Sample of MH’s strings

Table 9.15Sample tokens of MH’s string structures

Table 9.16Sample of MH’s subordinate clauses

Table 9.17Summary of sentence types and clause patterns used by the six PWA

Table 9.18Summary of tenses and non-finite forms used by the six PWA

Table 9.19Mean token numbers of each feature per participant per string

Table VI.i.Example details of verb tokens

Table VII.i.Verb tokens produced by HB

Table VIII.i.Verb tokens produced by MH

Table IX.i.HB’s string structures

Table IX.ii.HB’s subordinate clauses

Table X.i.MH’s string structures

Table X.ii.MH’s subordinate clauses