العدد/9 مجلة كلية التربية الأساسية/ جامعة بابل أيلول/2012م English
... exemplificatory sense, for instance, for example, thus. ...
... exemplificatory sense, for instance, for example, thus. ...
OBOL Open Bio-Ontology Language
... negative regulation of smooth muscle contraction ((negative regulation) ((smooth muscle) contraction)) (negative regulation) ((smooth muscle) contraction) (negative regulation) (smooth muscle) ...
... negative regulation of smooth muscle contraction ((negative regulation) ((smooth muscle) contraction)) (negative regulation) ((smooth muscle) contraction) (negative regulation) (smooth muscle) ...
Particle placement in early child language: A multifactorial analysis*
... or after the direct object; but there is no consensus in the literature as to the relative strength of the various factors. Some researchers assume that particle placement is primarily determined by syntactic features (cf. Hawkins 1994), others emphasize the importance of semantic properties (cf. Fr ...
... or after the direct object; but there is no consensus in the literature as to the relative strength of the various factors. Some researchers assume that particle placement is primarily determined by syntactic features (cf. Hawkins 1994), others emphasize the importance of semantic properties (cf. Fr ...
dependent clauses
... Sentences 1 and 2 are both complete sentences. Each consists of a subordinate clause that is combined with an independent clause. Punctuation rule: If a subordinate clause comes before an independent clause (as in sentence 1), you must put a comma after the subordinate clause. If a subordinate claus ...
... Sentences 1 and 2 are both complete sentences. Each consists of a subordinate clause that is combined with an independent clause. Punctuation rule: If a subordinate clause comes before an independent clause (as in sentence 1), you must put a comma after the subordinate clause. If a subordinate claus ...
Grammar progress test - St. John`s Community Primary School
... I used the balloons, that I bought from town, to decorate the house. It is best for the flowers if we plant them in a shady place. The sea was cold and we wondered who would stay in the longest. That song has a great tune, great words and I like the singer’s voice. 1 mark ...
... I used the balloons, that I bought from town, to decorate the house. It is best for the flowers if we plant them in a shady place. The sea was cold and we wondered who would stay in the longest. That song has a great tune, great words and I like the singer’s voice. 1 mark ...
1 Introduction 2 Indirect objects in Greek
... In this paper, I will address the question of Case absorption from a somewhat different angle: rather than focus on the conditions that must be met in order to allow a clitic to co-occur with a full NP, I will examine constructions that require a clitic (sometimes allowing, but at others prohibiting ...
... In this paper, I will address the question of Case absorption from a somewhat different angle: rather than focus on the conditions that must be met in order to allow a clitic to co-occur with a full NP, I will examine constructions that require a clitic (sometimes allowing, but at others prohibiting ...
- Essex - Research Repository
... This PhD thesis is the result of an exciting journey full of highs and lows, through which I have learned a lot and got to know some really beautiful people, and this is a humble expression of gratitude to all of them. On top of the list is my supervisor, Prof.Louisa Sadler, who has helped and guide ...
... This PhD thesis is the result of an exciting journey full of highs and lows, through which I have learned a lot and got to know some really beautiful people, and this is a humble expression of gratitude to all of them. On top of the list is my supervisor, Prof.Louisa Sadler, who has helped and guide ...
Adverb clause of manner answer the question
... b. which I love very much. c. that I always met at night. However, if we put another sentence with each of them, then they do make sense. a. Thief ran away when he saw the police. b. This is a book which I love very much. c. Jeny is a pretty girl who I always met at night. II. Kind of Subordinate Cl ...
... b. which I love very much. c. that I always met at night. However, if we put another sentence with each of them, then they do make sense. a. Thief ran away when he saw the police. b. This is a book which I love very much. c. Jeny is a pretty girl who I always met at night. II. Kind of Subordinate Cl ...
College-level L2 English Writing Competence: Conjunctions and
... measures were mostly the same as those used in other studies (i.e. in Yuan and Ellis (2003), and LarsenFreeman (2006)). In addition, to determine how conjunctions and adverbs are used in L2 writing, all conjunctions and adverbs produced in the subjects’ journals were marked and counted. I intend to ...
... measures were mostly the same as those used in other studies (i.e. in Yuan and Ellis (2003), and LarsenFreeman (2006)). In addition, to determine how conjunctions and adverbs are used in L2 writing, all conjunctions and adverbs produced in the subjects’ journals were marked and counted. I intend to ...
Implicit Negation in Selected Romantic Poems in the English
... 4. Implicit Negation in Arabic Negation, in Arabic, is taken much interest by many linguists. AlMakhzumi (2005:265) defines that negation is a linguistic category which is oppose to affirmation and intended to disprove or deny the truth value of a proposition. Negation is of two types: explicit and ...
... 4. Implicit Negation in Arabic Negation, in Arabic, is taken much interest by many linguists. AlMakhzumi (2005:265) defines that negation is a linguistic category which is oppose to affirmation and intended to disprove or deny the truth value of a proposition. Negation is of two types: explicit and ...
Contextually-Dependent Lexical Semantics
... valid conclusions; it might depend on a particular person’s model of the world, the context in which that inference takes place, or on his knowledge. The interpretation of the intransitive John drinks, for example, can depend on the discourse or situational context in which it is uttered, or might b ...
... valid conclusions; it might depend on a particular person’s model of the world, the context in which that inference takes place, or on his knowledge. The interpretation of the intransitive John drinks, for example, can depend on the discourse or situational context in which it is uttered, or might b ...
vilnius pedagogical university
... attribution necessarily involves such categories as person, tense, and mood. The other categories, such as voice, aspect, order, are not essential: they are secondary predicativity features. Thus, if a construction has the said features, it is a construction of explicit (fully realized) predication. ...
... attribution necessarily involves such categories as person, tense, and mood. The other categories, such as voice, aspect, order, are not essential: they are secondary predicativity features. Thus, if a construction has the said features, it is a construction of explicit (fully realized) predication. ...
INFINITIVAL SMALL CLAUSES IN ERNEST HEMINGWAY`S NOVEL
... attribution necessarily involves such categories as person, tense, and mood. The other categories, such as voice, aspect, order, are not essential: they are secondary predicativity features. Thus, if a construction has the said features, it is a construction of explicit (fully realized) predication. ...
... attribution necessarily involves such categories as person, tense, and mood. The other categories, such as voice, aspect, order, are not essential: they are secondary predicativity features. Thus, if a construction has the said features, it is a construction of explicit (fully realized) predication. ...
pseudo noun incorporation in discourse1
... strong and weak quantifiers (though see Ward and Birner 1995, McNally 1998 for arguments against this view). The addition of the universally quantifying particle ta‘itāsi results in infelicity (8). This paradigm provides evidence that both se and le DPs are weak quantifiers. Note that bare NPs may ...
... strong and weak quantifiers (though see Ward and Birner 1995, McNally 1998 for arguments against this view). The addition of the universally quantifying particle ta‘itāsi results in infelicity (8). This paradigm provides evidence that both se and le DPs are weak quantifiers. Note that bare NPs may ...
DESIGNING SYNTACTIC REPRESENTATIONS FOR NLP: AN
... of that structure can be emphasized or represented differently to be more suitable for particular applications. It shows how different ways of packaging syntactic information have consequences for goals such as representing linguistic properties, training statistical parsers, and sourcing features f ...
... of that structure can be emphasized or represented differently to be more suitable for particular applications. It shows how different ways of packaging syntactic information have consequences for goals such as representing linguistic properties, training statistical parsers, and sourcing features f ...
Dative Clitics and Case Licensing in Standard and Macedonian Greek
... In this paper, I will address the question of Case absorption from a somewhat different angle: rather than focus on the conditions that must be met in order to allow a clitic to co-occur with a full NP, I will examine constructions that require a clitic (sometimes allowing, but at others prohibiting ...
... In this paper, I will address the question of Case absorption from a somewhat different angle: rather than focus on the conditions that must be met in order to allow a clitic to co-occur with a full NP, I will examine constructions that require a clitic (sometimes allowing, but at others prohibiting ...
Referentiality in Spanish CPs Abstract: In this paper, we discuss the
... Note that semifactives can lose their factivity in questions, if embedded in the antecedent of a conditional, and under certain modals. Semifactives correspond to the Hooper & Thompson 1973 (H&T) class E predicates, and allow main clause phenomena (MCP), unlike true factives (H&T’s class D). Thus, w ...
... Note that semifactives can lose their factivity in questions, if embedded in the antecedent of a conditional, and under certain modals. Semifactives correspond to the Hooper & Thompson 1973 (H&T) class E predicates, and allow main clause phenomena (MCP), unlike true factives (H&T’s class D). Thus, w ...
23 Pronouns Chapter Learning goaLs
... 2. Maddie and (she, her) volunteered to donate at the blood drive. 3. Why don’t you and (me, I) walk through campus? 4. The guys and (us, we) were trying to sing along to the new CD. 5. Kelsey and (we, us) are headed to math class. 6. The Carlsons and (them, they) live in second-floor ...
... 2. Maddie and (she, her) volunteered to donate at the blood drive. 3. Why don’t you and (me, I) walk through campus? 4. The guys and (us, we) were trying to sing along to the new CD. 5. Kelsey and (we, us) are headed to math class. 6. The Carlsons and (them, they) live in second-floor ...
HPSG, SBCG, and FCG - German Grammar Group FU Berlin
... it is imaginable that we store all this information in our brains, the question is whether such listings really reflect our linguistic knowledge. If a new construction comes into existence, lets say an active sentence pattern with a nominative and two datives in German, wouldn’t we expect that this ...
... it is imaginable that we store all this information in our brains, the question is whether such listings really reflect our linguistic knowledge. If a new construction comes into existence, lets say an active sentence pattern with a nominative and two datives in German, wouldn’t we expect that this ...
Function of the Imperfect Tense in Mark`s Gospel
... This function is not the exclusive (or even primary) domain of the imperfect since both aorist and present forms may be used for the same purpose.24 As to why the imperfect is so used, that is a more difficult question. There appears to be a general pattern when 3E4$ is involved, though with some ex ...
... This function is not the exclusive (or even primary) domain of the imperfect since both aorist and present forms may be used for the same purpose.24 As to why the imperfect is so used, that is a more difficult question. There appears to be a general pattern when 3E4$ is involved, though with some ex ...
4.1 Nouns
... eastern dialect of Najamba-Kindige (= Bondu-So) language, Dogon language family Mali Jeffrey Heath University of Michigan ...
... eastern dialect of Najamba-Kindige (= Bondu-So) language, Dogon language family Mali Jeffrey Heath University of Michigan ...
How can I find the words
... adjectives (e.g. “quickly”, “very”, “too”). Like verbs, adjectives can also be very hard to categorize in a way that makes them easy to find. For this reason we’ve used the same strategy in organizing the Describing words fringe page as we have with the Action words folder. If you’ve chosen Intermed ...
... adjectives (e.g. “quickly”, “very”, “too”). Like verbs, adjectives can also be very hard to categorize in a way that makes them easy to find. For this reason we’ve used the same strategy in organizing the Describing words fringe page as we have with the Action words folder. If you’ve chosen Intermed ...
The Translation of English Collocations into Arabic
... The students are, therefore, required to be extra sensitive to collocations, patient, cautious, and highly interested in spotting the proper collocation in Arabic, when available. Without collocations, their Arabic translation would be poorer, weaker, and less inspired than the original English. The ...
... The students are, therefore, required to be extra sensitive to collocations, patient, cautious, and highly interested in spotting the proper collocation in Arabic, when available. Without collocations, their Arabic translation would be poorer, weaker, and less inspired than the original English. The ...