WRL0005.tmp - Princeton University
... corpus of spoken language, Gregory and Michaelis (2001) document the functions of the left dislocation and topicalization constructions, finding subtle distinctions between them. The fronted NPs in the left dislocation construction are not previously mentioned and yet do persist as topics. The front ...
... corpus of spoken language, Gregory and Michaelis (2001) document the functions of the left dislocation and topicalization constructions, finding subtle distinctions between them. The fronted NPs in the left dislocation construction are not previously mentioned and yet do persist as topics. The front ...
An analysis of the Yoruba language with english
... charts. In English and Yoruba the stops are produced the same way. For some consonants, the air from the lungs is completely stopped from going out but this is only for a brief moment. There has been a debate about Yoruba having the palatal stop [ʄ] in its phonetics. This sound is similar and can be ...
... charts. In English and Yoruba the stops are produced the same way. For some consonants, the air from the lungs is completely stopped from going out but this is only for a brief moment. There has been a debate about Yoruba having the palatal stop [ʄ] in its phonetics. This sound is similar and can be ...
Clinical coreference annnotation guidelines
... The following is a summary of medical coreference annotation guidelines designed for the medical annotation projects. We acknowledge the ODIE project and OntoNotes coreference annotation guidelines in the creation of these guidelines. Our goals are: o to make the coreference annotation task and guid ...
... The following is a summary of medical coreference annotation guidelines designed for the medical annotation projects. We acknowledge the ODIE project and OntoNotes coreference annotation guidelines in the creation of these guidelines. Our goals are: o to make the coreference annotation task and guid ...
9-12 Grammar Key
... becomes evident from the number of pages that this key contains. In the following pages, it is important that you the teacher understand and realize that this key may be interpreted in a variety of ways. Because linguistics is not an exact science, but rather open in its interpretation, it’s imperat ...
... becomes evident from the number of pages that this key contains. In the following pages, it is important that you the teacher understand and realize that this key may be interpreted in a variety of ways. Because linguistics is not an exact science, but rather open in its interpretation, it’s imperat ...
How can I find the words
... page in many cases to retrieve words from other folders. How will you know where to look for the words you need? This paper will give you some clues. Know that with practice it will start to feel easier to locate the vocabulary you want. It is also possible to add or move words to different folders ...
... page in many cases to retrieve words from other folders. How will you know where to look for the words you need? This paper will give you some clues. Know that with practice it will start to feel easier to locate the vocabulary you want. It is also possible to add or move words to different folders ...
Empty categories in the Hindi-Urdu binaa participle clause.
... In this paper, I ask two questions: (i) Is the null object in the binaa participle an example of a parasitic gap, and (ii) if not, what are the conditions on this participle construction? These questions are of interest because linguistic theory is largely concerned with the licensing of the overt c ...
... In this paper, I ask two questions: (i) Is the null object in the binaa participle an example of a parasitic gap, and (ii) if not, what are the conditions on this participle construction? These questions are of interest because linguistic theory is largely concerned with the licensing of the overt c ...
AnaPro, tool for identification and resolution of direct anaphora
... states, relations or attributes), be they abstract or concrete. Although several types of referential expressions do exist, such as the locative and temporal pro formas, AnaPro is limited to the nominal referential expressions; that is to say, to the resolution of direct anaphora through pronouns. A ...
... states, relations or attributes), be they abstract or concrete. Although several types of referential expressions do exist, such as the locative and temporal pro formas, AnaPro is limited to the nominal referential expressions; that is to say, to the resolution of direct anaphora through pronouns. A ...
Syntax - English sentence structure
... 1. Yesterday, (Harvey and Harriet) took their children to the zoo. 2. (The elephants, the lions, and all of the other animals) were hungry. 3. (The president of the bank) looked everywhere for the combination to the vault. ...
... 1. Yesterday, (Harvey and Harriet) took their children to the zoo. 2. (The elephants, the lions, and all of the other animals) were hungry. 3. (The president of the bank) looked everywhere for the combination to the vault. ...
Chapter 3
... i.e. the subordinated one, cannot stand in isolation without its non-dependent counterpart often referred to as the main or matrix clause. The embedding criterion implies that the subordinated clause is embedded within the main clause and fulfills a certain syntactic function similar to that of a no ...
... i.e. the subordinated one, cannot stand in isolation without its non-dependent counterpart often referred to as the main or matrix clause. The embedding criterion implies that the subordinated clause is embedded within the main clause and fulfills a certain syntactic function similar to that of a no ...
Behavioral profiles - UCSB Linguistics
... observed frequencies of co-occurrence, that is, they state how often which (kinds of) words or which syntactic patterns the synonyms or antonyms were observed with and infer from that some usually semantic characterization of how the words in question differ. Gries (2003c) is a case in point, but al ...
... observed frequencies of co-occurrence, that is, they state how often which (kinds of) words or which syntactic patterns the synonyms or antonyms were observed with and infer from that some usually semantic characterization of how the words in question differ. Gries (2003c) is a case in point, but al ...
N - english4success.ru
... form, the substance and the relationship between the form and the situation. The study of this relationship may be referred to as contextual level of analysis. Grammar, whose subject matter is the observable organisation of words into various combinations, takes that which is common and basic in lin ...
... form, the substance and the relationship between the form and the situation. The study of this relationship may be referred to as contextual level of analysis. Grammar, whose subject matter is the observable organisation of words into various combinations, takes that which is common and basic in lin ...
syntactic constancy of the subject complement part 1
... subject complement as part of a more comprehensive project within which the syntactic constancy of three other clause elements has so far been studied: the subject (Duskova, 2003), object (Valehrachova, 2003) and the adverbial (Duskova, 2004). The idea of investigating interlingual syntactic constan ...
... subject complement as part of a more comprehensive project within which the syntactic constancy of three other clause elements has so far been studied: the subject (Duskova, 2003), object (Valehrachova, 2003) and the adverbial (Duskova, 2004). The idea of investigating interlingual syntactic constan ...
Chapter 4
... 3. She finally gave the museum the diamond and some other gems. 4. Did you see the rubies and the emeralds? 5. Color, brilliance, and weight determine a gem’s value. 6. A lapidary, or gem cutter, gives a gem its final shape. 7. This museum also has an exhibit and books about famous gems. 8. Indian a ...
... 3. She finally gave the museum the diamond and some other gems. 4. Did you see the rubies and the emeralds? 5. Color, brilliance, and weight determine a gem’s value. 6. A lapidary, or gem cutter, gives a gem its final shape. 7. This museum also has an exhibit and books about famous gems. 8. Indian a ...
The Acquisition of Partitive Clitics in Romance Five-year-olds
... correct false statements, repetition of the DP may have resulted from the intention to provide a sentence as similar as possible to the lead-in, or may indicate emphasis on the DP. Finally, we note the relatively high number of ‘no responses’ in Italian for which we have no particular analysis. It ...
... correct false statements, repetition of the DP may have resulted from the intention to provide a sentence as similar as possible to the lead-in, or may indicate emphasis on the DP. Finally, we note the relatively high number of ‘no responses’ in Italian for which we have no particular analysis. It ...
1 Lexical-Constructional Subsumption in Resultative Constructions
... 2009). Metaphor and metonymy have been widely attested at the lexical level, but the two phenomena have been proved to occur at other levels of linguistic explanation, including so-called core grammar. Thus metonymy has been found to underlie such varied phenomena as categorial and subcategorial con ...
... 2009). Metaphor and metonymy have been widely attested at the lexical level, but the two phenomena have been proved to occur at other levels of linguistic explanation, including so-called core grammar. Thus metonymy has been found to underlie such varied phenomena as categorial and subcategorial con ...
Basic English Grammar with Exercises
... head, there still is not the room for an infinite amount of linguistic knowledge. The answer must be that this is not how to characterise linguistic knowledge: we do not store all the possible linguistic expressions in our heads, but something else which enables us to produce and understand these ex ...
... head, there still is not the room for an infinite amount of linguistic knowledge. The answer must be that this is not how to characterise linguistic knowledge: we do not store all the possible linguistic expressions in our heads, but something else which enables us to produce and understand these ex ...
Giving Voice to Poetry
... Everybody thinks he has a unique sense of humor. Although both clocks strike cheerfully, neither keeps good time. A plural verb is commonly used when none suggests more than one thing or person: None are so fallible as those who are sure they are right. A compound subject formed of two or more nouns ...
... Everybody thinks he has a unique sense of humor. Although both clocks strike cheerfully, neither keeps good time. A plural verb is commonly used when none suggests more than one thing or person: None are so fallible as those who are sure they are right. A compound subject formed of two or more nouns ...
Basic English Grammar with Exercises
... head, there still is not the room for an infinite amount of linguistic knowledge. The answer must be that this is not how to characterise linguistic knowledge: we do not store all the possible linguistic expressions in our heads, but something else which enables us to produce and understand these ex ...
... head, there still is not the room for an infinite amount of linguistic knowledge. The answer must be that this is not how to characterise linguistic knowledge: we do not store all the possible linguistic expressions in our heads, but something else which enables us to produce and understand these ex ...
Introduction to Specific Language Impairment/SLI
... and Schaeffer (2003) for more detailed discussion of diagnostic criteria for SLI. Prevalence and Persistence of SLI Leonard (1989) estimates that around 6% of children suffer some form of language impairment (with 1.5% having a tested language age of less than two thirds of their tested mental age), ...
... and Schaeffer (2003) for more detailed discussion of diagnostic criteria for SLI. Prevalence and Persistence of SLI Leonard (1989) estimates that around 6% of children suffer some form of language impairment (with 1.5% having a tested language age of less than two thirds of their tested mental age), ...
7.8. Arabic Adjectives - الجامعة الإسلامية بغزة
... Lots of studies have been done on the position and order of adjectives in English. However, as far as my knowledge is concerned, no analytical and contrastive study has been conducted on this point in English and Arabic. Thus, this paper reviews the latest studies done on the position and order of a ...
... Lots of studies have been done on the position and order of adjectives in English. However, as far as my knowledge is concerned, no analytical and contrastive study has been conducted on this point in English and Arabic. Thus, this paper reviews the latest studies done on the position and order of a ...
On past participles and their external arguments
... is an active past participle. If it instead takes the form of a PP, adjoined to Voice, a passive past participle is formed. In the latter case, Voice is itself selected by a functional head, Pass, that satisfies the selectional requirements of Voice (see Bruening, to appear). The technicalities are ...
... is an active past participle. If it instead takes the form of a PP, adjoined to Voice, a passive past participle is formed. In the latter case, Voice is itself selected by a functional head, Pass, that satisfies the selectional requirements of Voice (see Bruening, to appear). The technicalities are ...
Cambridge Essential English Dictionary
... beginning of each entry in this dictionary is the main form of the word, in colour. This is the headword. A headword can be one word (light) or it can be more than one word (light bulb). This guide will help you to use the entries in the dictionary. It will show you how to look for the entry you wan ...
... beginning of each entry in this dictionary is the main form of the word, in colour. This is the headword. A headword can be one word (light) or it can be more than one word (light bulb). This guide will help you to use the entries in the dictionary. It will show you how to look for the entry you wan ...
exercise 1 exercise 2 exercise 3 exercise 4
... 2. 1. Mrs. Jones, do you know where they grow cotton? 2. Where did the wool in Mr. Brown’s suit come from? 3. Do you think Ms. Taylor knows that her nylons have a run? 3. 1. Sit! Fido. 2. Please turn off the AC. 3. Show courage and make your nation proud. 4. The telescope was turned to the sky in th ...
... 2. 1. Mrs. Jones, do you know where they grow cotton? 2. Where did the wool in Mr. Brown’s suit come from? 3. Do you think Ms. Taylor knows that her nylons have a run? 3. 1. Sit! Fido. 2. Please turn off the AC. 3. Show courage and make your nation proud. 4. The telescope was turned to the sky in th ...
full text pdf
... In this paper, I ask two questions: (i) Is the null object in the binaa participle an example of a parasitic gap, and (ii) if not, what are the conditions on this participle construction? These questions are of interest because linguistic theory is largely concerned with the licensing of the overt c ...
... In this paper, I ask two questions: (i) Is the null object in the binaa participle an example of a parasitic gap, and (ii) if not, what are the conditions on this participle construction? These questions are of interest because linguistic theory is largely concerned with the licensing of the overt c ...