Feature Mismatches: Consequences for Syntax, Morphology and
... email exchanges and conversations on the all too rare occasions when we see each other (I’m looking at you, Daren). I keep trying to think of what to say to my parents, but nothing seems good enough. They have always given me constant love and support in all that I do, and so much of where I am in l ...
... email exchanges and conversations on the all too rare occasions when we see each other (I’m looking at you, Daren). I keep trying to think of what to say to my parents, but nothing seems good enough. They have always given me constant love and support in all that I do, and so much of where I am in l ...
Building event-based ad hoc properties: On the
... certain property that is shaped by contextually salient knowledge, attitudes and goals. The view of adjectival passives as expressing ad hoc properties is inspired by Barsalou’s (1983, 1991, 1992, 2005) notion of ad hoc categories such as ‘things to take on a camping trip’. These are goal-derived ca ...
... certain property that is shaped by contextually salient knowledge, attitudes and goals. The view of adjectival passives as expressing ad hoc properties is inspired by Barsalou’s (1983, 1991, 1992, 2005) notion of ad hoc categories such as ‘things to take on a camping trip’. These are goal-derived ca ...
The Bisecting CP Hypothesis
... the matching of relative clause internal and external arguments in a more systematic way. This analysis combines aspects of van Craenenbroeck’s (2007) split CP analysis and Bianchi’s (1999) determiner incorporation analysis and extends them across the full range of wh-subordinate clauses, including ...
... the matching of relative clause internal and external arguments in a more systematic way. This analysis combines aspects of van Craenenbroeck’s (2007) split CP analysis and Bianchi’s (1999) determiner incorporation analysis and extends them across the full range of wh-subordinate clauses, including ...
Syntactic transfer in a Cantonese±English bilingual child*
... know those CL people ``I know those people.'' As we shall see, this resemblance has a number of implications. Methodologically, it means that such RCs with object gap like (7) and their transfer-based counterparts in English are not easy to identify in the child data, since they will resemble main c ...
... know those CL people ``I know those people.'' As we shall see, this resemblance has a number of implications. Methodologically, it means that such RCs with object gap like (7) and their transfer-based counterparts in English are not easy to identify in the child data, since they will resemble main c ...
Language Arts Curriculum Guide Template
... pronoun and a form of “their, there or they’re” and underlining it. The students take turns adding related sentences. Each pair of student should complete a paragraph containing at least 10 sentences. Have students read paragraphs aloud to the class. ...
... pronoun and a form of “their, there or they’re” and underlining it. The students take turns adding related sentences. Each pair of student should complete a paragraph containing at least 10 sentences. Have students read paragraphs aloud to the class. ...
Copenhagen Business School
... For the purpose of this paper I assume that the grammar outputs simple kernel sentences which each becomes associated with a proposition. By a simple kernel sentence is meant a sentence with a tensed verb, past or present, which are combined with all the arguments specified in its lexical representa ...
... For the purpose of this paper I assume that the grammar outputs simple kernel sentences which each becomes associated with a proposition. By a simple kernel sentence is meant a sentence with a tensed verb, past or present, which are combined with all the arguments specified in its lexical representa ...
- Scholarworks @ Morehead State
... For example, might people reading or hearing sentences like (3) or (5) think those sentences are unnatural or ungrammatical, perhaps because they are used to using who (a nominative pronoun) even in sentences where an accusative pronoun (in this case, whom) should be used? Or might they misuse whom ...
... For example, might people reading or hearing sentences like (3) or (5) think those sentences are unnatural or ungrammatical, perhaps because they are used to using who (a nominative pronoun) even in sentences where an accusative pronoun (in this case, whom) should be used? Or might they misuse whom ...
Deep properties of surface pronouns: pronominal predicate
... Swedish, and Danish, respectively, Anderssen and Bentzen (2012), Bentzen et al. (2013), Andréasson (2009, 2010, 2013), and Ørsnes (2013) all discuss such constructions with respect to whether the pronoun det ‘it’ with a VP or clausal antecedent undergoes Object Shift or not. The German facts have b ...
... Swedish, and Danish, respectively, Anderssen and Bentzen (2012), Bentzen et al. (2013), Andréasson (2009, 2010, 2013), and Ørsnes (2013) all discuss such constructions with respect to whether the pronoun det ‘it’ with a VP or clausal antecedent undergoes Object Shift or not. The German facts have b ...
OBJECT FUNCTIONS AND THE SYNTAX OF
... preceding the indirect (recipient) object. Other than the difference in their linear order, the objects in the GIVE-construction pattern with those in all other DOCs in the language. In some languages, there is a possibility of having more objects than is required by the underived form of a verb. A ...
... preceding the indirect (recipient) object. Other than the difference in their linear order, the objects in the GIVE-construction pattern with those in all other DOCs in the language. In some languages, there is a possibility of having more objects than is required by the underived form of a verb. A ...
Lang Arts 11 HANDBOOK Grammar textbook
... with geometric shapes. Notice also that [6] both of the Moorish designs shown below (left and center) are symmetrical. One twentieth-century Dutch artist [7] who was inspired by designs like [8] these from Moorish buildings was [9] M. C. Escher. [10] Many of Escher’s designs, however, feature birds, ...
... with geometric shapes. Notice also that [6] both of the Moorish designs shown below (left and center) are symmetrical. One twentieth-century Dutch artist [7] who was inspired by designs like [8] these from Moorish buildings was [9] M. C. Escher. [10] Many of Escher’s designs, however, feature birds, ...
110 CHAPTER 3. NULL OBJECTS IN ENGLISH
... which can be examined as possible cases of null object constructions. In the next section, I will discuss some criteria for determining the presence of a null object and apply these criteria to these examples. Different types of null objects may be characterized by the type of verb with which they o ...
... which can be examined as possible cases of null object constructions. In the next section, I will discuss some criteria for determining the presence of a null object and apply these criteria to these examples. Different types of null objects may be characterized by the type of verb with which they o ...
Abkhaz Viacheslav A. Chirikba
... of grammatical classes, manifested in personal pronouns, verb conjugation, numerals and in the category of number. Abkhaz is an ergative language, the ergative construction being represented not by case endings, as in related Circasslan and Ubykh (Abkhaz does not have a case system), but by the orde ...
... of grammatical classes, manifested in personal pronouns, verb conjugation, numerals and in the category of number. Abkhaz is an ergative language, the ergative construction being represented not by case endings, as in related Circasslan and Ubykh (Abkhaz does not have a case system), but by the orde ...
REFLEXIVITY IN ENGLISH PREPOSITIONAL PHRASES 1
... to location respective to the co-referent. In the case of (14), John’s location is changing. This is what Lederer calls a directional phrase. In the case of (15), however, the location of John is static. Lederer calls this a locative phrase. Certain prepositions, such as ‘between’, ‘outside’ and ‘ab ...
... to location respective to the co-referent. In the case of (14), John’s location is changing. This is what Lederer calls a directional phrase. In the case of (15), however, the location of John is static. Lederer calls this a locative phrase. Certain prepositions, such as ‘between’, ‘outside’ and ‘ab ...
Negative Prefixes in English and Macedonian
... achromatic ~ without form (chromatic: with form) asymmetry ~ without symmetry. These words should be learned as having a base to which the prefix a- or its variation ab- has been prefixed, thus producing a word with negative semantics. It should be taken into account that the prefix and the base hav ...
... achromatic ~ without form (chromatic: with form) asymmetry ~ without symmetry. These words should be learned as having a base to which the prefix a- or its variation ab- has been prefixed, thus producing a word with negative semantics. It should be taken into account that the prefix and the base hav ...
complete issue - FRITT
... based on her PhD thesis defended at ILOS in 2013. Her comparative study involves twelve different Slavic languages with examples taken from the ParaSol corpus. The different distribution of imperfective and perfective aspect in Slavic ...
... based on her PhD thesis defended at ILOS in 2013. Her comparative study involves twelve different Slavic languages with examples taken from the ParaSol corpus. The different distribution of imperfective and perfective aspect in Slavic ...
Understanding the Tlingit Verb
... tent and appearance of much of the information presented in this volume. Their dedication and creativity helped them claim the language as their own, and they are great examples of what we need in order to execute language revitalization. Dzéiwshʼs Tlingit Verbal Structure Handbook and Tlingitology ...
... tent and appearance of much of the information presented in this volume. Their dedication and creativity helped them claim the language as their own, and they are great examples of what we need in order to execute language revitalization. Dzéiwshʼs Tlingit Verbal Structure Handbook and Tlingitology ...
Area of Investigation - University of Zimbabwe Institutional Repository
... used the term to describe a situation in which two or more different languages are used in different situations in a society. One of the important features of diglossia is the specialisation of function for H (high) variety and L (low) variety. An H variety is more prestigious. The researcher has no ...
... used the term to describe a situation in which two or more different languages are used in different situations in a society. One of the important features of diglossia is the specialisation of function for H (high) variety and L (low) variety. An H variety is more prestigious. The researcher has no ...
The Syntax of Matsigenka Object-Marking
... 1991). When these constraints are violated, the language exhibits two repair strategies: one, involving the clitic =ni, repairs what I will come to refer to as ‘three-on-three’ configurations; the other, involving the inflectable element ashi, repairs configurations in which a speech act participan ...
... 1991). When these constraints are violated, the language exhibits two repair strategies: one, involving the clitic =ni, repairs what I will come to refer to as ‘three-on-three’ configurations; the other, involving the inflectable element ashi, repairs configurations in which a speech act participan ...
Oftentimes, avoiding unnecessary commas is simply a
... A quotation, observation, or description, when it is introduced in close dependence on a verb, (as, say, reply, cry, or the like,) is generally separated from the rest of the sentence by the comma. Nouns or pronouns put absolute, should, with their adjuncts, be set off by the comma. When more than t ...
... A quotation, observation, or description, when it is introduced in close dependence on a verb, (as, say, reply, cry, or the like,) is generally separated from the rest of the sentence by the comma. Nouns or pronouns put absolute, should, with their adjuncts, be set off by the comma. When more than t ...
Teaching Guide 6
... useful to refer to it throughout the lesson, and some students may want to refer to it while completing activities. ...
... useful to refer to it throughout the lesson, and some students may want to refer to it while completing activities. ...
A. Niccacci--Marked Syntactical Structures in Biblical
... with definite article (107), and a verb with its subject and/ or object and complement (18b; 20; 24b; 95a). This means that both a noun phrase and a whole sentence play the same function. In other words, the verb functions as a noun because it is the given, known element of the sentence (i.e., the s ...
... with definite article (107), and a verb with its subject and/ or object and complement (18b; 20; 24b; 95a). This means that both a noun phrase and a whole sentence play the same function. In other words, the verb functions as a noun because it is the given, known element of the sentence (i.e., the s ...
Jr. AG: Mechanics sample unit
... to help answer the questions. You'll start learning the comma rules right away, but it's also important for you to really understand the comma splits as well! ...
... to help answer the questions. You'll start learning the comma rules right away, but it's also important for you to really understand the comma splits as well! ...
1 Rise of the Auxiliaries: a case for auxiliary raising vs. affix
... such modals were never merged below NegP in the first place and must instead have been directly Merged into T°. ...
... such modals were never merged below NegP in the first place and must instead have been directly Merged into T°. ...
Phonological and Phonetic Effects of Minor Phrase
... initial LH rise. This paper examines the scaling of the initial rise in single-word MiPs in Japanese as a function of the syllable/mora length of the word constituting the MiP, the position of the MiP with respect to edges of prosodic major phrase (MaP), and the composition of MiP in terms of lexica ...
... initial LH rise. This paper examines the scaling of the initial rise in single-word MiPs in Japanese as a function of the syllable/mora length of the word constituting the MiP, the position of the MiP with respect to edges of prosodic major phrase (MaP), and the composition of MiP in terms of lexica ...