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Language sciences rely less and less on formal syntax as their base. Thereason is probably its lack of psychological reality, knowingly avoided.Philosophers of science call for a paradigm shift in which explanations are bymechanisms, as in biology. We turned to programming languages as heuristicmodels for a process-based syntax of English. The combination of a functionalword and a content word was chosen as the topic of modeling. Such combinationsare very frequent, and their output is the important immediate constituents ofsentences. We found their parallel in Object Oriented Programming where anall-methods element serves as an interface, and the content-full element servesas its implementation, defining computational objects. The fit of the model wastested by deriving three functional characteristics crucial for the algorithmand checking their presence in English grammar. We tested the reality of theinterface-implementation mechanism on psycholinguistic and neurolinguisticevidence concerning processing, development and loss of syntax. The close fitand psychological reality of the mechanism suggests that a paradigm shift to analgorithmic theory of syntax is a possibility.

A Paradigm Change for Formal Syntax: Computational Algorithms in the Grammar of English