In English , where the base form is morphologically simpler than the other two , this rule could be argued to follow from Gricean principles ( Grice 1975 ) .
logic and conversation
Paul Grice
Unless Small Gaps and Dichotomy forbid it , we expected that preference should be given to the base form . In English , where the base form is morphologically simpler than the other two , this rule could be argued to follow from Gricean principles ( Grice 1975 ) . To keep matters simple , linguistic realization could choose the base form if and only if the gap between s â and s + surpasses a certain value , which is specified interactively by the user .
In English , where the base form is morphologically simpler than the other two , this rule could be argued to follow from Gricean principles ( @@CITATION ) .