PERSONAL AND REFLEXIVE PRONOUNS 1. Introduction
... In short, clitics never occupy the same syntactic position as strong forms: they are X0 elements (heads) that attach to another X0 element, while strong pronouns are free-standing constituents which have the distribution of DPs. In Romanian, clitics are canonically hosted by the inflected verb. Marg ...
... In short, clitics never occupy the same syntactic position as strong forms: they are X0 elements (heads) that attach to another X0 element, while strong pronouns are free-standing constituents which have the distribution of DPs. In Romanian, clitics are canonically hosted by the inflected verb. Marg ...
HAY There is, there are…
... A main use of HABER In the special 3rd person form to signal the existence of one of more nouns: Hay un libro en la mesa. There is a book on the table. ...
... A main use of HABER In the special 3rd person form to signal the existence of one of more nouns: Hay un libro en la mesa. There is a book on the table. ...
LATIN WORD ORDER A Glimpse into the Vaults.
... N.B.—By the Predicate we do not mean necessarily the Verb. When the verb esse is used with Adjectives or Participles it need not take the last place. 2. The middle of a single sentence must be arranged on this principle: Expressions which naturally qualify the subject (generally adjectives or adject ...
... N.B.—By the Predicate we do not mean necessarily the Verb. When the verb esse is used with Adjectives or Participles it need not take the last place. 2. The middle of a single sentence must be arranged on this principle: Expressions which naturally qualify the subject (generally adjectives or adject ...
COMPASS Test Review Packet
... Giving your best during the test can save you several terms of math, reading, and writing classes, and therefore a lot of time and money. What you don’t know, you don’t know. That’s fine. But if you know something, make sure you show it on the test so that you are placed into the appropriate class f ...
... Giving your best during the test can save you several terms of math, reading, and writing classes, and therefore a lot of time and money. What you don’t know, you don’t know. That’s fine. But if you know something, make sure you show it on the test so that you are placed into the appropriate class f ...
towards a theory of denominals in english and romanian
... advantage of feeding the structure with meaning not captured by the trees. To take a very simple example, both in and on can be prepositions, and they occur in the paraphrases of
denominal verbs (to corral the horses ‘to put the horses in the corral’, to shelve the books ‘to put the
bo ...
... advantage of feeding the structure with meaning not captured by the trees. To take a very simple example, both in and on can be
Canonical Inflectional Classes - Cascadilla Proceedings Project
... challenged. In trying to get a new perspective on complex phenomena, like inflectional classes, we may take a ‘canonical’ approach. This means that we extrapolate from what there is to what there might be, in order to define the theoretical space. Within that scheme of theoretical possibilities we c ...
... challenged. In trying to get a new perspective on complex phenomena, like inflectional classes, we may take a ‘canonical’ approach. This means that we extrapolate from what there is to what there might be, in order to define the theoretical space. Within that scheme of theoretical possibilities we c ...
English Answer Key
... accurately communicates the contrast between an environment shaped by the presence of sea otters, described in the preceding sentence, and an environment shaped by the absence of sea otters, described in this sentence. Choices A, C, and D are incorrect because each presents a conjunctive adverb that ...
... accurately communicates the contrast between an environment shaped by the presence of sea otters, described in the preceding sentence, and an environment shaped by the absence of sea otters, described in this sentence. Choices A, C, and D are incorrect because each presents a conjunctive adverb that ...
The role of discourse context in the processing
... The existence of word order flexibility raises questions about the relations between the different word orders that are possible in a language. On an intuitive level, native speakers often feel that one of the orders is the basic, ‘default’ order, while the other orders are perceived to be somehow m ...
... The existence of word order flexibility raises questions about the relations between the different word orders that are possible in a language. On an intuitive level, native speakers often feel that one of the orders is the basic, ‘default’ order, while the other orders are perceived to be somehow m ...
2. semantic features of the object
... common case or in the only form they have. As an example: “I know everyone here.” – here the object is a personal pronoun in the objective case. “He could not find his own keys, but he saw hers on the table. – here the object is a personal pronoun in the common case.” 3. A numeral form. For example: ...
... common case or in the only form they have. As an example: “I know everyone here.” – here the object is a personal pronoun in the objective case. “He could not find his own keys, but he saw hers on the table. – here the object is a personal pronoun in the common case.” 3. A numeral form. For example: ...
Syntax: a minimalist introduction
... M ost introductions to syntax presuppose a substantial background know ledge of traditional gram m atical terms like subject, case, agree ment, etc., and then go on to introduce new tongue-twisting terms and conceptually constipated constructs on every page: if y o u ’re like me, by the time you re ...
... M ost introductions to syntax presuppose a substantial background know ledge of traditional gram m atical terms like subject, case, agree ment, etc., and then go on to introduce new tongue-twisting terms and conceptually constipated constructs on every page: if y o u ’re like me, by the time you re ...
1-1 1-1 Japanese Audio Flashcard Lessons, Grammar Guide, 9
... O, sometimes written as wo, is used to show that the preceding term is a direct object. For example, hon o kau = hon o kaimasu = ‘I will buy a book’ or ‘I buy a book’ (or books). Misete is the te form of miseru = ‘show.’ Since the te or de form of a verb sometimes adds the meaning ‘ing,’ misete can ...
... O, sometimes written as wo, is used to show that the preceding term is a direct object. For example, hon o kau = hon o kaimasu = ‘I will buy a book’ or ‘I buy a book’ (or books). Misete is the te form of miseru = ‘show.’ Since the te or de form of a verb sometimes adds the meaning ‘ing,’ misete can ...
Chapter 1 - Honda Car
... “the engine runs well.” Some words, however, may be used both transitively as well as intransitively. For example; His duties begin soon (Intransitive). He begins work soon (Transitive). Verbs are often used in compound forms; for example: I have written, I am writing, they should come here. Have, h ...
... “the engine runs well.” Some words, however, may be used both transitively as well as intransitively. For example; His duties begin soon (Intransitive). He begins work soon (Transitive). Verbs are often used in compound forms; for example: I have written, I am writing, they should come here. Have, h ...
19. Bed-Books and Night-Lights, By HM Tomlinson
... Hunt’s study does not concern itself in any way with the instruction in grammar that the students (or professionals) received. It touches on things that may affect length and complexity, including interest in writing and general mental growth. Hunt did state that “A writing teacher might very proper ...
... Hunt’s study does not concern itself in any way with the instruction in grammar that the students (or professionals) received. It touches on things that may affect length and complexity, including interest in writing and general mental growth. Hunt did state that “A writing teacher might very proper ...
English version - Nederbooms
... practical use of the tagset, a manual annotation experiment was carried out in the Spring of 1999. The results of this experiment are explained in detail in Zavrel (1999) and have also played a role in defining the CGN tagset. 1.2.2 Setting up the CGN tagset In the CGN tagset word types are given tw ...
... practical use of the tagset, a manual annotation experiment was carried out in the Spring of 1999. The results of this experiment are explained in detail in Zavrel (1999) and have also played a role in defining the CGN tagset. 1.2.2 Setting up the CGN tagset In the CGN tagset word types are given tw ...
Pre and Post-modifying As in an English Noun Phrase
... Some adverbs have also no adverbial suffix, for instance adverbs then, often, here, soon, there and so on. They should not be wrong classified as adjectives. Some adverbs have the same form as adjectives. For example fast, long, late, near and so on. From morphological point of view, those words cou ...
... Some adverbs have also no adverbial suffix, for instance adverbs then, often, here, soon, there and so on. They should not be wrong classified as adjectives. Some adverbs have the same form as adjectives. For example fast, long, late, near and so on. From morphological point of view, those words cou ...
Afrikaans Style Guide
... The purpose of this Style Guide is to provide everybody involved in the localization of Afrikaans Microsoft products with Microsoft-specific linguistic guidelines and standard conventions that differ from or are more prescriptive than those found in language reference materials. These conventions ha ...
... The purpose of this Style Guide is to provide everybody involved in the localization of Afrikaans Microsoft products with Microsoft-specific linguistic guidelines and standard conventions that differ from or are more prescriptive than those found in language reference materials. These conventions ha ...
Domains within Words and their meanings: a case study
... Folli, and Heidi Harley. Special thanks to Winfried Lechner, Artemis Alexiadou and Terje Lohndal for their comments. ...
... Folli, and Heidi Harley. Special thanks to Winfried Lechner, Artemis Alexiadou and Terje Lohndal for their comments. ...
Negative quantification and existential sentences
... are specialised ways to describe a situation. In (1) the description is structured around the object named by the noun, similarly to locative sentence. In (2), the situation is looked at from the perspectival centre of the domain of existence and says what is/isn’t there. A further complication in t ...
... are specialised ways to describe a situation. In (1) the description is structured around the object named by the noun, similarly to locative sentence. In (2), the situation is looked at from the perspectival centre of the domain of existence and says what is/isn’t there. A further complication in t ...
Technical Manual - Asiya
... using the ‘-assessments’ option followed by the name of the file containing them. The assessments file must comply with the NIST CSV format (i.e., comma-separated fields, one assessment per line, see an example in Table 3). The assessments file may also contain a header line and comments (lines star ...
... using the ‘-assessments’ option followed by the name of the file containing them. The assessments file must comply with the NIST CSV format (i.e., comma-separated fields, one assessment per line, see an example in Table 3). The assessments file may also contain a header line and comments (lines star ...
A brain network for integration of tone and suffix Roll, Mikael
... posters - core issues in morphological processing research. There will be two additional foci this year. The first is on the linguistic side of things, with a keynote address given by Mark Aronoff, one of the most prominent morphologists in the world, and a symposium on the processing of morphosynta ...
... posters - core issues in morphological processing research. There will be two additional foci this year. The first is on the linguistic side of things, with a keynote address given by Mark Aronoff, one of the most prominent morphologists in the world, and a symposium on the processing of morphosynta ...
English Syntax: An Introduction
... solutions for some puzzling English agreement phenomena, within a principled theory. Chapter 7 covers raising and control phenomena, and provides insights into the properties of the two different constructions, which are famously rather similar in terms of syntactic structures, but different in term ...
... solutions for some puzzling English agreement phenomena, within a principled theory. Chapter 7 covers raising and control phenomena, and provides insights into the properties of the two different constructions, which are famously rather similar in terms of syntactic structures, but different in term ...
Grammar and Language Workbook
... 1. A singular noun is a word that names one person, place, thing, or idea: brother, classroom, piglet, and joy. A plural noun names more than one person, place, thing, or idea: brothers, classrooms, piglets, and joys. 2. To help you determine whether a word in a sentence is a noun, try adding it to ...
... 1. A singular noun is a word that names one person, place, thing, or idea: brother, classroom, piglet, and joy. A plural noun names more than one person, place, thing, or idea: brothers, classrooms, piglets, and joys. 2. To help you determine whether a word in a sentence is a noun, try adding it to ...
NEGATIVE POLARITY EXPRESSIONS IN NAVAJO Ken Hale and
... to conclude that “long extraction” is involved here, as depicted in (16): (16) XP doo [ S ... PRN(-P)…V] V -da \___________^ In this figure, we give the impression that the movement we have assumed is effected in one step, without interruption. This is not an impression we want to leave unchallenged ...
... to conclude that “long extraction” is involved here, as depicted in (16): (16) XP doo [ S ... PRN(-P)…V] V -da \___________^ In this figure, we give the impression that the movement we have assumed is effected in one step, without interruption. This is not an impression we want to leave unchallenged ...
Chapter 9 Parsing Strategies
... • Head-driven Expansion: In a head-driven (sometimes keyword) parser, some key item at each level of structure (the "head") is expanded first, since this unit is seen as the controller of all other units at this level. For instance, a bottomup key-search parser would start by parsing the verb, since ...
... • Head-driven Expansion: In a head-driven (sometimes keyword) parser, some key item at each level of structure (the "head") is expanded first, since this unit is seen as the controller of all other units at this level. For instance, a bottomup key-search parser would start by parsing the verb, since ...
Practice - Royal Holloway
... Many Latin words look like English ones and are often actually the originals from which the English words are derived. But the meaning is not always the same. This is because the meanings of words change over time. A single word in Latin could often acquire a range of meanings, of which one only sur ...
... Many Latin words look like English ones and are often actually the originals from which the English words are derived. But the meaning is not always the same. This is because the meanings of words change over time. A single word in Latin could often acquire a range of meanings, of which one only sur ...