Syntactic comprehension is a fundamental aspect of human language, and has distinct
properties from other aspects of language (eg semantics). In this article, we aim to identify if …

Abstract Language comprehension recruits an extended set of regions in the human brain.
Is syntactic processing localized to a particular region or regions within this system, or is it …

Recent results challenge and refine the prevailing view of the way language is represented
in the human brain. Syntactic knowledge and processing mechanisms that implement syntax …

The distinction between syntax (sentence form) and semantics (sentence meaning) is
fundamental to our thinking about language. Whether and where this distinction is …

The neural basis of syntax is a matter of substantial debate. In particular, the inferior frontal
gyrus (IFG), or Broca's area, has been prominently linked to syntactic processing, but the …

The core of human language, which differentiates it from the communicative abilities of other
species, is the set of combinatorial operations called syntax. For over a century researchers …

Syntax is one of the components in the architecture of language processing that allows the
listener/reader to bind single-word information into a unified interpretation of multiword …

Abstract Syntax, the structure of sentences, enables humans to express an infinite range of
meanings through finite means. The neurobiology of syntax has been intensely studied but …

A functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) study was conducted to map syntactic and
semantic processes onto the brain. Chinese‐English bilingual subjects performed two …

Human languages are based on syntax, a set of rules which allow an infinite number of
meaningful sentences to be constructed from a finite set of words. A theory associated with …