Definition of coreferential in English:

coreferential

adjective kəʊˌrɛfəˈrɛnʃ(ə)lˌkōˌrefəˈren(t)SH(ə)l

Linguistics

(of two elements or units) having the same reference.
〔语言学〕（两个元素或单元）同指的
Example sentencesExamples
- The participle receives its case from the noun which it modifies, which must (as you point out) be coreferential with its subject.
- Here the coreferential argument is explicitly marked as patientive in the matrix clause.
- The annotation of coreferential chains in a text is a difficult task, which requires a lot of concentration.
- This has the consequence that where a coreferential or bound zero anaphor may occur, the use of an overt pronoun will tend to be taken to solicit disjoint reference.
- You also note that all examples of this construction have the coreferential pronoun in subject position; i.e. exactly where it would be if this were an infinitive complement instead of a that complement.

Derivatives

coreference

noun

Linguistics

In case of coreferences, for example, the user is presented with a list of coreference candidates and is free to decide whether and which of them to check if at all.
Example sentencesExamples
- Additionally, functional operators and coreferences may be used on both sides of the rules.
- Cases of grammatical coreference that do not respect the sentence boundaries are highly marked.
- Furthermore, given that logophoric pronouns are the only option available in the grammar to encode coreference, any speaker who intends coreference will also have to use a logophoric pronoun.
- This mimics the way it works in conversation, when coreferences can be used after common ground is established.

Definition of coreferential in US English:

coreferential

adjectiveˌkōˌrefəˈren(t)SH(ə)l

Linguistics

(of two elements or units) having the same reference.
〔语言学〕（两个元素或单元）同指的
Example sentencesExamples
- Here the coreferential argument is explicitly marked as patientive in the matrix clause.
- The participle receives its case from the noun which it modifies, which must (as you point out) be coreferential with its subject.
- The annotation of coreferential chains in a text is a difficult task, which requires a lot of concentration.
- You also note that all examples of this construction have the coreferential pronoun in subject position; i.e. exactly where it would be if this were an infinitive complement instead of a that complement.
- This has the consequence that where a coreferential or bound zero anaphor may occur, the use of an overt pronoun will tend to be taken to solicit disjoint reference.

单词	coreferential
释义	Definition of coreferential in English: coreferential adjective kəʊˌrɛfəˈrɛnʃ(ə)lˌkōˌrefəˈren(t)SH(ə)l Linguistics (of two elements or units) having the same reference. 〔语言学〕（两个元素或单元）同指的 Example sentencesExamples The participle receives its case from the noun which it modifies, which must (as you point out) be coreferential with its subject. Here the coreferential argument is explicitly marked as patientive in the matrix clause. The annotation of coreferential chains in a text is a difficult task, which requires a lot of concentration. This has the consequence that where a coreferential or bound zero anaphor may occur, the use of an overt pronoun will tend to be taken to solicit disjoint reference. You also note that all examples of this construction have the coreferential pronoun in subject position; i.e. exactly where it would be if this were an infinitive complement instead of a that complement. Derivatives coreference noun Linguistics In case of coreferences, for example, the user is presented with a list of coreference candidates and is free to decide whether and which of them to check if at all. Example sentencesExamples Additionally, functional operators and coreferences may be used on both sides of the rules. Cases of grammatical coreference that do not respect the sentence boundaries are highly marked. Furthermore, given that logophoric pronouns are the only option available in the grammar to encode coreference, any speaker who intends coreference will also have to use a logophoric pronoun. This mimics the way it works in conversation, when coreferences can be used after common ground is established. Definition of coreferential in US English: coreferential adjectiveˌkōˌrefəˈren(t)SH(ə)l Linguistics (of two elements or units) having the same reference. 〔语言学〕（两个元素或单元）同指的 Example sentencesExamples Here the coreferential argument is explicitly marked as patientive in the matrix clause. The participle receives its case from the noun which it modifies, which must (as you point out) be coreferential with its subject. The annotation of coreferential chains in a text is a difficult task, which requires a lot of concentration. You also note that all examples of this construction have the coreferential pronoun in subject position; i.e. exactly where it would be if this were an infinitive complement instead of a that complement. This has the consequence that where a coreferential or bound zero anaphor may occur, the use of an overt pronoun will tend to be taken to solicit disjoint reference.
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