On Partial Control and Parasitic PC Effects
... complements, appears to raise a number of questions. For instance, the R-assignment rule in (9) is quite stipulative and has no independent motivation but to cause the difference between EC and PC. The carefully constructed control module utterly pivots on this stipulation: without it the interplay ...
... complements, appears to raise a number of questions. For instance, the R-assignment rule in (9) is quite stipulative and has no independent motivation but to cause the difference between EC and PC. The carefully constructed control module utterly pivots on this stipulation: without it the interplay ...
1. - CCC Learning Hub
... 1. Tia loves Grandpa, but she does not see him often. 2. He lives far away in Peru. 3. This summer her family will visit him. 4. Tia writes him a letter, and she mails it. B. Complete each sentence by adding a comma and a word from the word box. Use each word one time. ...
... 1. Tia loves Grandpa, but she does not see him often. 2. He lives far away in Peru. 3. This summer her family will visit him. 4. Tia writes him a letter, and she mails it. B. Complete each sentence by adding a comma and a word from the word box. Use each word one time. ...
Chapter 3
... ‘concert’ from the main clause. And the bracketed clause in (3.4) modifies its main clause as an adverbial. The majority of scholars criticizing the traditional approach to clause linkage emphasize the fact that it fails to suffice when applied to a typologically diverse set of languages outside the ...
... ‘concert’ from the main clause. And the bracketed clause in (3.4) modifies its main clause as an adverbial. The majority of scholars criticizing the traditional approach to clause linkage emphasize the fact that it fails to suffice when applied to a typologically diverse set of languages outside the ...
Subject and Predicate-Parts of a Sentence
... The simple subject is the main word or group of words in the complete subject. The simple subject is usually a noun or a pronoun. A noun is a word that names a person, place, thing, or an idea. A pronoun is a word that takes the place of one or more nouns. The simple predicate is the main word or ...
... The simple subject is the main word or group of words in the complete subject. The simple subject is usually a noun or a pronoun. A noun is a word that names a person, place, thing, or an idea. A pronoun is a word that takes the place of one or more nouns. The simple predicate is the main word or ...
09_chapter 3
... for repetition, or to make a forceful statement. An exclamatory sentence, on the hand, does not have any of these functions. It expresses surprise, annoyance, anger, dislike, etc. In exclamatory sentences, (what a magnificent building! How interesting!) the words ‘what* and ‘how1 indicate joy, appre ...
... for repetition, or to make a forceful statement. An exclamatory sentence, on the hand, does not have any of these functions. It expresses surprise, annoyance, anger, dislike, etc. In exclamatory sentences, (what a magnificent building! How interesting!) the words ‘what* and ‘how1 indicate joy, appre ...
Objects in Resultatives
... semantic relation they impose on the means event (when the only clear difference between them is in the interpretation of the subject). Second, that the subject in a transitive must name the agent of the means event (which is not true in in Mandarin, as we’ll see). Finally a note about what is inclu ...
... semantic relation they impose on the means event (when the only clear difference between them is in the interpretation of the subject). Second, that the subject in a transitive must name the agent of the means event (which is not true in in Mandarin, as we’ll see). Finally a note about what is inclu ...
The Syntax of Small Clause Predication
... with the lexical head X. The dots between XP and YP, on the other hand, mean that other functional projections may also appear between these two projections, but, of course, only if required by the lexical head X. Now, going back to the external argument of the lexical head X, we can see in (1) tha ...
... with the lexical head X. The dots between XP and YP, on the other hand, mean that other functional projections may also appear between these two projections, but, of course, only if required by the lexical head X. Now, going back to the external argument of the lexical head X, we can see in (1) tha ...
The Syntactic Location of Events
... Finally, in (4c), the finite verb combines with an extended VP, which is in this case a CP. In this thesis, the focus will be on a subset of constructions in which relations between events are established, namely those in which a preposition plays a role as well. An example of such a situation might ...
... Finally, in (4c), the finite verb combines with an extended VP, which is in this case a CP. In this thesis, the focus will be on a subset of constructions in which relations between events are established, namely those in which a preposition plays a role as well. An example of such a situation might ...
Kenstowicz-Kissebert..
... speaking) in sounds being affected by the phonological context in which they occur. In other words, synchronic phonological alternations are largely the consequence of sound changes that have occurred in the history of the language, and these sound changes are generally phonologically conditioned, a ...
... speaking) in sounds being affected by the phonological context in which they occur. In other words, synchronic phonological alternations are largely the consequence of sound changes that have occurred in the history of the language, and these sound changes are generally phonologically conditioned, a ...
Introduction with a State of the Art in Generative Slovenian Syntax
... theoretically puzzling because it is restricted to a peculiar syntactic frame and because it has no overt element encoding its desiderative meaning and its intensionality. The subject of the feel-like construction is in dative case and does not agree with the verb, which always carries neuter, 3rd p ...
... theoretically puzzling because it is restricted to a peculiar syntactic frame and because it has no overt element encoding its desiderative meaning and its intensionality. The subject of the feel-like construction is in dative case and does not agree with the verb, which always carries neuter, 3rd p ...
Grammar and Punctuation, Grade 6
... Decide whether each group of words below is a complete sentence. If the group of words is a complete sentence, capitalize the first letter of the first word and add the correct end punctuation. If the group of words is not a complete sentence, add a subject or predicate to create a complete sentence u ...
... Decide whether each group of words below is a complete sentence. If the group of words is a complete sentence, capitalize the first letter of the first word and add the correct end punctuation. If the group of words is not a complete sentence, add a subject or predicate to create a complete sentence u ...
Compromising transitivity: the problem of reciprocals
... Though it is clear that semantically there are two participant roles (e.g. a seer and a seen, or an agent and patient), it is less clear how many syntactic arguments there are (see Mohanan & Mohanan (1998) for detailed discussion of this question), and in fact some languages treat reciprocal constru ...
... Though it is clear that semantically there are two participant roles (e.g. a seer and a seen, or an agent and patient), it is less clear how many syntactic arguments there are (see Mohanan & Mohanan (1998) for detailed discussion of this question), and in fact some languages treat reciprocal constru ...
n linguistics, morphology is the identification, analysis, and
... The distinction between these two senses of "word" is arguably the most important one in morphology. The first sense of "word", the one in which dog and dogs are "the same word", is called a lexeme. The second sense is called "word form". Dog and dogs are thus considered different forms of the same ...
... The distinction between these two senses of "word" is arguably the most important one in morphology. The first sense of "word", the one in which dog and dogs are "the same word", is called a lexeme. The second sense is called "word form". Dog and dogs are thus considered different forms of the same ...
Fulltext: english,
... [+material]) and they enter into valence relations with their bases which have more elaborate semantic content. Lieber’s theory of co-indexation has an analogue in valence relations, which are established between an affix and its base on the basis of correspondences between their corresponding subst ...
... [+material]) and they enter into valence relations with their bases which have more elaborate semantic content. Lieber’s theory of co-indexation has an analogue in valence relations, which are established between an affix and its base on the basis of correspondences between their corresponding subst ...
Generating Context-Appropriate Word Orders in Turkish
... driven; this lexicalist framework is not compatible with transformational movement rules. My work is in uenced by (Steedman-91) in which a theory of prosody, closely related to a theory of information structure, is integrated with Combinatory Categorial Grammars (CCGs). Often intonational phrase bo ...
... driven; this lexicalist framework is not compatible with transformational movement rules. My work is in uenced by (Steedman-91) in which a theory of prosody, closely related to a theory of information structure, is integrated with Combinatory Categorial Grammars (CCGs). Often intonational phrase bo ...
(Meta-)Evaluation Technical Manual - Asiya
... Asiya operates over predefined test suites, i.e., over fixed sets of translation test cases (King & Falkedal, 1990). A test case consists of a source segment, a set of candidate translations and a set of manually-produced reference translations. The utility of a test suite is intimately related to i ...
... Asiya operates over predefined test suites, i.e., over fixed sets of translation test cases (King & Falkedal, 1990). A test case consists of a source segment, a set of candidate translations and a set of manually-produced reference translations. The utility of a test suite is intimately related to i ...
Verbal Dvandvas in Modern Greek - OSU Linguistics
... the compound is alternation of action, first X then the inverse of X, repeatedly constitute true “dvandva”, i.e. coordinative, compounds. The same holds for the type in (7), with verbs closely associated in a cultural “script”, as with troγo-pini, which does not mean ‘eat then drink, then eat again ...
... the compound is alternation of action, first X then the inverse of X, repeatedly constitute true “dvandva”, i.e. coordinative, compounds. The same holds for the type in (7), with verbs closely associated in a cultural “script”, as with troγo-pini, which does not mean ‘eat then drink, then eat again ...
Summary of Unity Language Patterns
... The Vantage Lite and Vantage Plus device has built in Unity language software. This language system gives the user the ability to produce generative language by accessing icons arranged in similar locations on the different versions of the vocabulary. This enables individuals to utilize motor planni ...
... The Vantage Lite and Vantage Plus device has built in Unity language software. This language system gives the user the ability to produce generative language by accessing icons arranged in similar locations on the different versions of the vocabulary. This enables individuals to utilize motor planni ...
study guide - Fort Bend Tutoring
... 1. Set up the problem. 2. Begin with the hundreds place: o 6 x ?=6; we know 6 x 1 =6; Therefore, place the 1(quotient) above the 6 hundred (dividend). Place the other 6 under the hundred and subtract: 6-6=0 o Bring down the next number which is 7; 6 x ? = 7. There is no number that can be multiplied ...
... 1. Set up the problem. 2. Begin with the hundreds place: o 6 x ?=6; we know 6 x 1 =6; Therefore, place the 1(quotient) above the 6 hundred (dividend). Place the other 6 under the hundred and subtract: 6-6=0 o Bring down the next number which is 7; 6 x ? = 7. There is no number that can be multiplied ...
- Coppin State University
... 1. Set up the problem. 2. Begin with the hundreds place: o 6 x ?=6; we know 6 x 1 =6; Therefore, place the 1(quotient) above the 6 hundred (dividend). Place the other 6 under the hundred and subtract: 6-6=0 o Bring down the next number which is 7; 6 x ? = 7. There is no number that can be multiplied ...
... 1. Set up the problem. 2. Begin with the hundreds place: o 6 x ?=6; we know 6 x 1 =6; Therefore, place the 1(quotient) above the 6 hundred (dividend). Place the other 6 under the hundred and subtract: 6-6=0 o Bring down the next number which is 7; 6 x ? = 7. There is no number that can be multiplied ...
Unit 1 - KISS Grammar
... 3. And Curdken went on telling (DO) the king (IO) his story (DO). | The easy part here is that “story” is the direct, and “king” the indirect object of “telling.” “Telling” itself can be explained in several ways within KISS. If we look at “went on” as meaning “kept,” some grammars include “keep” am ...
... 3. And Curdken went on telling (DO) the king (IO) his story (DO). | The easy part here is that “story” is the direct, and “king” the indirect object of “telling.” “Telling” itself can be explained in several ways within KISS. If we look at “went on” as meaning “kept,” some grammars include “keep” am ...
Alexandra Anna Spalek Verb Meaning and Combinatory Semantics: A Corpus-Based Study of
... weggenommen werden. Was du weisst, bleibt immer deins.’ (What you own can be taken away anytime. What you know stays yours for ever.) And yet, even more important than my grandfather’s wise saying was my mother packing and organising everything for me to move just in the very last months of the writ ...
... weggenommen werden. Was du weisst, bleibt immer deins.’ (What you own can be taken away anytime. What you know stays yours for ever.) And yet, even more important than my grandfather’s wise saying was my mother packing and organising everything for me to move just in the very last months of the writ ...
Rule 1. You may end a sentence with a preposition. Just do not use
... We can actually interchange “into” and “in” more or less freely when used with verbs of motion. There are exceptions, though. We can only use “in” (or “inside”) when the preposition is the last word in the sentence or occurs right before an adverbial of time (“today,” “tomorrow”), manner (“quickly,” ...
... We can actually interchange “into” and “in” more or less freely when used with verbs of motion. There are exceptions, though. We can only use “in” (or “inside”) when the preposition is the last word in the sentence or occurs right before an adverbial of time (“today,” “tomorrow”), manner (“quickly,” ...
“Case suffixes”, postpositions and the Phonological Word in
... This proposal implies that at the morphosyntactic level there is only one class of elements comprising both, the items traditionally called case suffixes and those called postpositions. I will assume that this class is the functional nominal category Kase which projects phrases in syntax and selects ...
... This proposal implies that at the morphosyntactic level there is only one class of elements comprising both, the items traditionally called case suffixes and those called postpositions. I will assume that this class is the functional nominal category Kase which projects phrases in syntax and selects ...
Grammatical structures in code-switching among second generation
... In this paper, the role of grammatical structures in code-switching among Chinese-Australian bilingual children will be discussed at three levels: typological, structural and classificatory. Particular regard will be paid as to whether there is evidence of structural facilitators or constraints on c ...
... In this paper, the role of grammatical structures in code-switching among Chinese-Australian bilingual children will be discussed at three levels: typological, structural and classificatory. Particular regard will be paid as to whether there is evidence of structural facilitators or constraints on c ...