Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Pronoun_reversal> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 25 of
25
with 100 items per page.
- Pronoun_reversal abstract "Pronoun reversal is common in toddlers. While it may signal an autism-spectrum disorder when it persists for an abnormal length of time, some degree of pronoun confusion can occur as a part of normal speech development. Children refer to themselves as "he," "she," or "you," or by their own proper names. Pronoun reversal is closely linked to echolalia: referring to themselves as they have heard others speak of them, resulting in the misapplication of pronouns. For example:Parent: What are you doing, Johnny?Child: You're here.Parent: Are you having a good time?Child: You sure are.As with many other autistic traits, if speech continues to develop more normally, this pronoun reversal might be expected to disappear. However, it can also be highly resistant to change. Some children require extensive training to stop pronoun reversal, even after they have stopped echolalia.".
- Pronoun_reversal wikiPageExternalLink Gold-ICDL-06.pdf.
- Pronoun_reversal wikiPageID "2428141".
- Pronoun_reversal wikiPageRevisionID "558695018".
- Pronoun_reversal hasPhotoCollection Pronoun_reversal.
- Pronoun_reversal subject Category:Autism.
- Pronoun_reversal subject Category:Pronouns.
- Pronoun_reversal type Abstraction100002137.
- Pronoun_reversal type FunctionWord106291318.
- Pronoun_reversal type LanguageUnit106284225.
- Pronoun_reversal type Part113809207.
- Pronoun_reversal type Pronoun106325370.
- Pronoun_reversal type Pronouns.
- Pronoun_reversal type Relation100031921.
- Pronoun_reversal type Word106286395.
- Pronoun_reversal comment "Pronoun reversal is common in toddlers. While it may signal an autism-spectrum disorder when it persists for an abnormal length of time, some degree of pronoun confusion can occur as a part of normal speech development. Children refer to themselves as "he," "she," or "you," or by their own proper names. Pronoun reversal is closely linked to echolalia: referring to themselves as they have heard others speak of them, resulting in the misapplication of pronouns.".
- Pronoun_reversal label "Prononombre reversivo".
- Pronoun_reversal label "Pronoun reversal".
- Pronoun_reversal sameAs Prononombre_reversivo.
- Pronoun_reversal sameAs m.07cbqn.
- Pronoun_reversal sameAs Q7249952.
- Pronoun_reversal sameAs Q7249952.
- Pronoun_reversal sameAs Pronoun_reversal.
- Pronoun_reversal wasDerivedFrom Pronoun_reversal?oldid=558695018.
- Pronoun_reversal isPrimaryTopicOf Pronoun_reversal.