SANSKRIT LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. The most important
... Gender. Traces of the distinction of gender between animate (= masculine and feminine) and inanimate (= neuter) are seen in the use of the neut. udakám "water as a medium of floating, etc." and the fem. $paÀ "water as personified as sentient beings". But for the most part in Sanskrit gender is gramm ...
... Gender. Traces of the distinction of gender between animate (= masculine and feminine) and inanimate (= neuter) are seen in the use of the neut. udakám "water as a medium of floating, etc." and the fem. $paÀ "water as personified as sentient beings". But for the most part in Sanskrit gender is gramm ...
Remarks on the History of the Indo-European Infinitive
... clauses some some dative nouns may be interpreted dative and and accusative accusative action action nouns may be interpreted as äs either either subordinate predicates or simple simple NPs. This problem problem of of analysis analysis pre~~ates or NPs. This subordinate has certainly beeil" recogniz ...
... clauses some some dative nouns may be interpreted dative and and accusative accusative action action nouns may be interpreted as äs either either subordinate predicates or simple simple NPs. This problem problem of of analysis analysis pre~~ates or NPs. This subordinate has certainly beeil" recogniz ...
03 - Events_v2.0.0
... event (e.g., the word “not” often signals an event that did not occur), then it must be marked. Cardinality Signal – if there is a particular word or set of words that expresses the number of events that occurred (e.g., “twice”, “every”, etc.), this must be marked. Modality Signal – if the event has ...
... event (e.g., the word “not” often signals an event that did not occur), then it must be marked. Cardinality Signal – if there is a particular word or set of words that expresses the number of events that occurred (e.g., “twice”, “every”, etc.), this must be marked. Modality Signal – if the event has ...
5 Morphology and Word Formation
... does sometimes lead to inconsistent and unsatisfactory results. For instance, cannot is spelled as one word but might not as two; compounds (words composed of two or more words; see below) are inconsistently divided (cf. influx, in-laws, goose flesh, low income vs. low-income). Words tend to resis ...
... does sometimes lead to inconsistent and unsatisfactory results. For instance, cannot is spelled as one word but might not as two; compounds (words composed of two or more words; see below) are inconsistently divided (cf. influx, in-laws, goose flesh, low income vs. low-income). Words tend to resis ...
A Light Rule-based Approach to English Subject
... original form no matter the subject is third person. We can identify this case by searching POS tag “MD” between the subject and the verb. Secondly, there are often many compound sentences in statement. For example, 1. “He likes apple but she like orange .” 2. “She will name him whatever she want to ...
... original form no matter the subject is third person. We can identify this case by searching POS tag “MD” between the subject and the verb. Secondly, there are often many compound sentences in statement. For example, 1. “He likes apple but she like orange .” 2. “She will name him whatever she want to ...
16 Subject-Verb Agreement: Present Tense
... 1. Neither family nor friends (is are) supposed to cross a picket line. 2. Neither the union leaders nor the company president (has have) given in on any point. 3. Either fringe benefits or a higher wage (is are) likely, but not both. 4. Either businesses or the market (has have) the right to set th ...
... 1. Neither family nor friends (is are) supposed to cross a picket line. 2. Neither the union leaders nor the company president (has have) given in on any point. 3. Either fringe benefits or a higher wage (is are) likely, but not both. 4. Either businesses or the market (has have) the right to set th ...
feminine or plural - Scarsdale Schools
... As previously mentioned, most verbs form their passé composé with avoir, but certain verbs use être. The group of être verbs listed here are verbs involving a person’s moving from one place to another, such a coming, going, arriving, entering and departing. In terms of construction, the passé compos ...
... As previously mentioned, most verbs form their passé composé with avoir, but certain verbs use être. The group of être verbs listed here are verbs involving a person’s moving from one place to another, such a coming, going, arriving, entering and departing. In terms of construction, the passé compos ...
Propbank-Br - Association for Computational Linguistics
... (auxiliaries) from main verbs. To meet this need, we made a study on auxiliary verbs and built a table which encompasses temporal, aspectual, modal and passive voice auxiliaries, followed by the infinite form imposed to the auxiliated verb (infinitive, past participle or gerund). This table has been ...
... (auxiliaries) from main verbs. To meet this need, we made a study on auxiliary verbs and built a table which encompasses temporal, aspectual, modal and passive voice auxiliaries, followed by the infinite form imposed to the auxiliated verb (infinitive, past participle or gerund). This table has been ...
A complete sentence consists of a complete subject and a complete
... In a sentence with a series of three or more items, a comma is placed after each item except for the item after the conjunction. Sentences that list only two items require a conjunction, not a comma. I will improve my skills as a runner, a swimmer, and a cyclist before the triathlon next month. Dire ...
... In a sentence with a series of three or more items, a comma is placed after each item except for the item after the conjunction. Sentences that list only two items require a conjunction, not a comma. I will improve my skills as a runner, a swimmer, and a cyclist before the triathlon next month. Dire ...
Nostratic grammar: synthetic or analytic?
... identical with a separate word (e. g. the 1st person ending *-mi of the IE verb is identical with the N pronoun *mi that is preserved as a pronoun in daughter-languages). Sometimes other typological features (position in the word) may be taken into account. For instance, if in Semitic and Cushitic ( ...
... identical with a separate word (e. g. the 1st person ending *-mi of the IE verb is identical with the N pronoun *mi that is preserved as a pronoun in daughter-languages). Sometimes other typological features (position in the word) may be taken into account. For instance, if in Semitic and Cushitic ( ...
Are there adjectives in Hocank (Winnebago)?
... used to categorize individuals (i.e. the basic functions of nouns) by means of permanent human properties. Adjectival concepts are expressed by verbs, if they are used to describe (i.e. the basic function of verbs) temporary states. The English expression being drunk would represent the verbal strat ...
... used to categorize individuals (i.e. the basic functions of nouns) by means of permanent human properties. Adjectival concepts are expressed by verbs, if they are used to describe (i.e. the basic function of verbs) temporary states. The English expression being drunk would represent the verbal strat ...
LPAug 8th-12th - Gulfport School District
... TW point out the word teetering paragraph 1, page 6. Tell student that teeter-totter is another word for seesaw. Have a volunteer demonstrate how a teeter-totter works. Based on the meaning of teeter-totter, ask students what image comes to mind when they hear the word teetering? (something going up ...
... TW point out the word teetering paragraph 1, page 6. Tell student that teeter-totter is another word for seesaw. Have a volunteer demonstrate how a teeter-totter works. Based on the meaning of teeter-totter, ask students what image comes to mind when they hear the word teetering? (something going up ...
in Word format
... Computational Analysis of English: a Corpus-based Approach, London: Longman, 1987, Chapter 6. In practice, this goal proved too ambitious, and we ran the parser over only the 145 text extracts as listed in Table II. Even then, the parser was unable to achieve a parse of most sentences over 20-25 wor ...
... Computational Analysis of English: a Corpus-based Approach, London: Longman, 1987, Chapter 6. In practice, this goal proved too ambitious, and we ran the parser over only the 145 text extracts as listed in Table II. Even then, the parser was unable to achieve a parse of most sentences over 20-25 wor ...
Lectures 4-7 - Life Learning Cloud
... another group of letters by a space at either side constitute words. But even they don’t always know if ‘no one’ should be spelt ‘no-one’ or ‘washing machine’ as ‘washing-machine’ or not. Theologians would say that the Word is another name for Jesus. To Eskimos words are the equivalent of whole sent ...
... another group of letters by a space at either side constitute words. But even they don’t always know if ‘no one’ should be spelt ‘no-one’ or ‘washing machine’ as ‘washing-machine’ or not. Theologians would say that the Word is another name for Jesus. To Eskimos words are the equivalent of whole sent ...
Grammar 3.3 – What Is an Adverb
... The rocket ascended into the air suddenly. (at end of sentence) ...
... The rocket ascended into the air suddenly. (at end of sentence) ...
Submission Guidelines
... would you group them? (Use a hierarchy if that makes more sense.) Hint: You should examine the list of 5 to 10 senses in the context of the WordNet structure and determine whether there is a way to group these 5 to 10 senses into a smaller number of equivalence classes. (d) Explore the WordNet hiera ...
... would you group them? (Use a hierarchy if that makes more sense.) Hint: You should examine the list of 5 to 10 senses in the context of the WordNet structure and determine whether there is a way to group these 5 to 10 senses into a smaller number of equivalence classes. (d) Explore the WordNet hiera ...
Adjectives and Adverbs
... Confusion can occur because well can function either as an adverb or an adjective. When well is used as an adjective, it means "not sick" or "in good health." For this specific sense of well, it's OK to say you feel well or are well -- for example, after recovering from an illness. When not used in ...
... Confusion can occur because well can function either as an adverb or an adjective. When well is used as an adjective, it means "not sick" or "in good health." For this specific sense of well, it's OK to say you feel well or are well -- for example, after recovering from an illness. When not used in ...
OLIF Guidelines for Formulating Canonical Forms
... Use the accepted accents and diacritic marks for both upper- and lower-case spellings, where possible. Formulate words that are borrowed from English with the English spelling unless they have been assimilated into the language and accordingly have a valid native spelling. Formulate canonical forms ...
... Use the accepted accents and diacritic marks for both upper- and lower-case spellings, where possible. Formulate words that are borrowed from English with the English spelling unless they have been assimilated into the language and accordingly have a valid native spelling. Formulate canonical forms ...
eg - OLIF
... The canonical form of a word or phrase is its full, unmarked base form 1. This is often the form to which inflection is added. Guidelines for formulating canonical forms vary based on several factors, including the grammatical distinctions that hold within a language, and the lexicographic and/or or ...
... The canonical form of a word or phrase is its full, unmarked base form 1. This is often the form to which inflection is added. Guidelines for formulating canonical forms vary based on several factors, including the grammatical distinctions that hold within a language, and the lexicographic and/or or ...
Discourse and Sublanguage
... single structure, because there, as noted above, we cannot fully exclude cooccurrences that cut across the word subclasses. It also differs from mere co-occurrence preferences because the latter are variable, and not sufficiently sharp to permit subclasses in respect to co-occurrence. From these con ...
... single structure, because there, as noted above, we cannot fully exclude cooccurrences that cut across the word subclasses. It also differs from mere co-occurrence preferences because the latter are variable, and not sufficiently sharp to permit subclasses in respect to co-occurrence. From these con ...
Grammar Practice Workbook
... A simple sentence has one complete subject and one complete predicate. It may have a compound subject, a compound predicate, or both. A compound sentence contains two or more simple sentences joined by a comma and a coordinating conjunction or by a semicolon. A run-on sentence is two or more sentenc ...
... A simple sentence has one complete subject and one complete predicate. It may have a compound subject, a compound predicate, or both. A compound sentence contains two or more simple sentences joined by a comma and a coordinating conjunction or by a semicolon. A run-on sentence is two or more sentenc ...
Chapter Four Grammar
... The witness whom Axco wants to interview was a CEO at Porter when the dispute took place. In this dependent clause, “whom” is the object of the verb phrase “wants to interview.” The clause modifies “witness,” the subject of the independent clause. Use “whose,” the possessive form of the relative pro ...
... The witness whom Axco wants to interview was a CEO at Porter when the dispute took place. In this dependent clause, “whom” is the object of the verb phrase “wants to interview.” The clause modifies “witness,” the subject of the independent clause. Use “whose,” the possessive form of the relative pro ...
The verbal suffixes of Wolof coding valency changes
... in a way that makes it equivalent to our notion of parallel co-participation. But the notion of instrumental implies a representation of the event in which each participant explicitly receives a distinct role, and consequently, cannot be included in co-participation. Morover, the notion of parallel ...
... in a way that makes it equivalent to our notion of parallel co-participation. But the notion of instrumental implies a representation of the event in which each participant explicitly receives a distinct role, and consequently, cannot be included in co-participation. Morover, the notion of parallel ...