An Introduction to Clauses - Johnson County Community College
... 2. I explained that I had to work all day Monday. 3. I said that I work at a department store in the mall four nights a week. 4. He wondered why I would be missing his afternoon class. 5. I told him that my manager was going on vacation on Monday. 6. My manager had promised a raise to whoever would ...
... 2. I explained that I had to work all day Monday. 3. I said that I work at a department store in the mall four nights a week. 4. He wondered why I would be missing his afternoon class. 5. I told him that my manager was going on vacation on Monday. 6. My manager had promised a raise to whoever would ...
Concrete and Abstract Nouns
... 3. Josh flew on an airplane to Minneapolis. 4. Yukiko applied to six different colleges across the country. ...
... 3. Josh flew on an airplane to Minneapolis. 4. Yukiko applied to six different colleges across the country. ...
Clitics in Word Grammar
... This analysis is firmly embedded in the ‘Word and Paradigm’ tradition of morphology in which the internal structure of words is independent of their syntactic relationships. In relation to this tradition, the only theoretical point which is at all controversial is the hierarchy of different-sized ‘f ...
... This analysis is firmly embedded in the ‘Word and Paradigm’ tradition of morphology in which the internal structure of words is independent of their syntactic relationships. In relation to this tradition, the only theoretical point which is at all controversial is the hierarchy of different-sized ‘f ...
The Notion of Argument in Prepositional Phrase Attachment
... is used in several natural language processing (NLP) tasks and applications, such as parsing, machine translation, and information extraction (Srinivas and Joshi 1999; Dorr 1997; Phillips and Riloff 2002). This task is fundamentally syntactic in nature and complements the task of assigning thematic ...
... is used in several natural language processing (NLP) tasks and applications, such as parsing, machine translation, and information extraction (Srinivas and Joshi 1999; Dorr 1997; Phillips and Riloff 2002). This task is fundamentally syntactic in nature and complements the task of assigning thematic ...
Challenging stereotypes about academic writing: Complexity
... We also considered grammatical devices that result in a ‘compressed’ rather than ‘elaborated’ discourse style, illustrated in Table 4. These are all phrases rather than dependent clauses, used to modify a head noun. Attributive adjectives and pre-modifying nouns occur before the head noun (‘pre-modi ...
... We also considered grammatical devices that result in a ‘compressed’ rather than ‘elaborated’ discourse style, illustrated in Table 4. These are all phrases rather than dependent clauses, used to modify a head noun. Attributive adjectives and pre-modifying nouns occur before the head noun (‘pre-modi ...
1. Introduction 1 2. Three Major Types of Actants
... • Second, to avoid the inflated polysemy of such terms as argument and term in linguistics. The term argument is often used in a vague sense of ‘a particular type of complement,’ without making clear whether it is considered from the viewpoint of semantics or syntax. For instance, Whaley (1997: 69) ...
... • Second, to avoid the inflated polysemy of such terms as argument and term in linguistics. The term argument is often used in a vague sense of ‘a particular type of complement,’ without making clear whether it is considered from the viewpoint of semantics or syntax. For instance, Whaley (1997: 69) ...
2 : 1 March 2002
... Since 'Case Grammar' is most touched topic by information scientists, that is also discussed. Important grammatical categories are introduced here. 0.6.3. Chapter Three: Compatibility of NL and IL The third chapter looks into the compatibility of NL and IL. Here the structure of IL and Indian langu ...
... Since 'Case Grammar' is most touched topic by information scientists, that is also discussed. Important grammatical categories are introduced here. 0.6.3. Chapter Three: Compatibility of NL and IL The third chapter looks into the compatibility of NL and IL. Here the structure of IL and Indian langu ...
Appositives - KISS Grammar
... Lest the title turn one's stomach, perhaps I should note that on the title page of the novella, "maggot" is defined as "A nonsensical or perverse fancy; a crotchet." I found this story about a missionary's loss of faith in The Woollcott Reader: Bypaths in the Realms of Gold, edited by Alexander Woll ...
... Lest the title turn one's stomach, perhaps I should note that on the title page of the novella, "maggot" is defined as "A nonsensical or perverse fancy; a crotchet." I found this story about a missionary's loss of faith in The Woollcott Reader: Bypaths in the Realms of Gold, edited by Alexander Woll ...
Grammar Slammer--English Grammar Resource
... me, you, him, her, it, us, them, whom Some things are really obvious. All English speakers know we say "I like him," not "Me like he." But there are four common problem areas with pronoun case: compounds, appositives, predicate nominatives, and who/whom. Compound Subjects and Objects with Pronouns I ...
... me, you, him, her, it, us, them, whom Some things are really obvious. All English speakers know we say "I like him," not "Me like he." But there are four common problem areas with pronoun case: compounds, appositives, predicate nominatives, and who/whom. Compound Subjects and Objects with Pronouns I ...
Developing Component Scor es from Natural
... essays. After submitting essays to the W-Pal system, students’ receive holistic scores for their essays along with automated, formative feedback from the AWE system housed in W-Pal (Crossley, Roscoe, & McNamara, 2013). This system focuses on strategies taught in the W-Pal lessons and practice games. ...
... essays. After submitting essays to the W-Pal system, students’ receive holistic scores for their essays along with automated, formative feedback from the AWE system housed in W-Pal (Crossley, Roscoe, & McNamara, 2013). This system focuses on strategies taught in the W-Pal lessons and practice games. ...
linguistic features of pun, its typology and classification
... is revealed. 4. Figurative pun (a simile or a metaphor as its surface meaning and the figurative meaning as its deep meaning). 5. Logic pun (a rhetorical device, a kind of implication in a particular context). As research revealed a pun is one of the most important types of wordplay. There are sever ...
... is revealed. 4. Figurative pun (a simile or a metaphor as its surface meaning and the figurative meaning as its deep meaning). 5. Logic pun (a rhetorical device, a kind of implication in a particular context). As research revealed a pun is one of the most important types of wordplay. There are sever ...
Tigris and Euphrastes - a comparison between human and machine
... A symbol is anything, or a part or aspect of anything, or several things, or several parts or aspects of a thing or things which, either alone or in conjunction with other symbols, indicates something, usually but not necessarily, other than itself. Curiously enough, there is no term in general use ...
... A symbol is anything, or a part or aspect of anything, or several things, or several parts or aspects of a thing or things which, either alone or in conjunction with other symbols, indicates something, usually but not necessarily, other than itself. Curiously enough, there is no term in general use ...
Word - Angelfire
... And the like… This is an overwhelming array indeed! The dictionaries, which many of us have on our bookshelves or desks, and which we occasionally consult, have one strange common feature: most of their contents are never referred to. They do contain words such as apple, boat, cat, donkey, elephant, ...
... And the like… This is an overwhelming array indeed! The dictionaries, which many of us have on our bookshelves or desks, and which we occasionally consult, have one strange common feature: most of their contents are never referred to. They do contain words such as apple, boat, cat, donkey, elephant, ...
Complex Feature Values
... which we will call a head-complement phrase, must be specified as [COMPS h i], because that mother must satisfy the description on the left-hand side of the rule.4 In short, the COMPS list of a lexical entry specifies a word’s co-occurrence requirements; and the COMPS list of a phrasal node is empty ...
... which we will call a head-complement phrase, must be specified as [COMPS h i], because that mother must satisfy the description on the left-hand side of the rule.4 In short, the COMPS list of a lexical entry specifies a word’s co-occurrence requirements; and the COMPS list of a phrasal node is empty ...
Created by: Joanne Warner Visit my website
... there their they’re ________ house was a beautiful mansion. ...
... there their they’re ________ house was a beautiful mansion. ...
Level 500 Sunrise Edition - Christian Light Publications
... There are many wildflowers pushing their heads up through the leafy soil. Cheerful birds are busy building nests to raise their young. Baby squirrels can be seen peeking their heads out of their nests. And most exciting of all, proud, wild turkeys can be heard gobbling their heads off to attract a m ...
... There are many wildflowers pushing their heads up through the leafy soil. Cheerful birds are busy building nests to raise their young. Baby squirrels can be seen peeking their heads out of their nests. And most exciting of all, proud, wild turkeys can be heard gobbling their heads off to attract a m ...
Parts of Speech, Run-On Sentences, Comma Splicing
... Whether to use "a" or "an" depends on the sound that begins the next word. Therefore, there are a few exceptions to the previous rules for using "a" and "an:" (a) In the previous rules, you were told to use "an" before a word beginning with a vowel sound, such as an apple, an elephant, an inch, an o ...
... Whether to use "a" or "an" depends on the sound that begins the next word. Therefore, there are a few exceptions to the previous rules for using "a" and "an:" (a) In the previous rules, you were told to use "an" before a word beginning with a vowel sound, such as an apple, an elephant, an inch, an o ...
click to proceedings of the conference.
... relations not properly explained by any dependency label, this was mostly observed in cases of ambiguity, when a relation could be possibly explained by more than one label. For such cases, we introduce new dependency types where the involved dependencies would be common enough to represent a group. ...
... relations not properly explained by any dependency label, this was mostly observed in cases of ambiguity, when a relation could be possibly explained by more than one label. For such cases, we introduce new dependency types where the involved dependencies would be common enough to represent a group. ...
Prepositional Phrases
... pronoun which] After the meeting, you should take this elevator to the lobby. [adverb phrases modifying the verb phrase should take] The elevator is helpful to us. [adverb phrase modifying the adjective ...
... pronoun which] After the meeting, you should take this elevator to the lobby. [adverb phrases modifying the verb phrase should take] The elevator is helpful to us. [adverb phrase modifying the adjective ...
Grammar - Macmillan/McGraw-Hill
... • An imperative sentence gives a command or makes a request. It ends with a period. • An exclamatory sentence expresses strong feeling. It ends with an exclamation point. Read each sentence. Write whether it is declarative, interrogative, imperative, or exclamatory. 1. What a wonderful camping trip ...
... • An imperative sentence gives a command or makes a request. It ends with a period. • An exclamatory sentence expresses strong feeling. It ends with an exclamation point. Read each sentence. Write whether it is declarative, interrogative, imperative, or exclamatory. 1. What a wonderful camping trip ...
VOICE Part-of-Speech Tagging and Lemmatization Manual
... tagging. Essentially, relying fully on existing English language tagging practices for VOICE would have constituted an attempt to apply a system of annotation to data it was not designed to account for. This naturally places a particular premium on interpretation. In POS tagging VOICE, we were thus ...
... tagging. Essentially, relying fully on existing English language tagging practices for VOICE would have constituted an attempt to apply a system of annotation to data it was not designed to account for. This naturally places a particular premium on interpretation. In POS tagging VOICE, we were thus ...
Verb Phrases - E
... precede the adverbials occur as modifiers of finite verbal heads. When an adverbial precedes the participle, the adverbial becomes modifier to the head which is already a headmodifier phrase (H-MVP 2) provided that the cooccurrence of the two verbs (infinite and finite verbs) is more natural. That i ...
... precede the adverbials occur as modifiers of finite verbal heads. When an adverbial precedes the participle, the adverbial becomes modifier to the head which is already a headmodifier phrase (H-MVP 2) provided that the cooccurrence of the two verbs (infinite and finite verbs) is more natural. That i ...
it here - Susanne Vejdemo
... According to what parameters does a specific phenomenon vary across languages, in what patterns do these parameters (co-)occur? What generalisations can be made about attested vs. possible patterns? What is universal vs. language particular in a given phenomenon, what phenomena are frequent vs. rare ...
... According to what parameters does a specific phenomenon vary across languages, in what patterns do these parameters (co-)occur? What generalisations can be made about attested vs. possible patterns? What is universal vs. language particular in a given phenomenon, what phenomena are frequent vs. rare ...
Reflexivity and Intensification in Middle English
... period before it gave way to the form of reflexive marking with pronoun+ SELF. Further, constructions such as (3) and (6) with a non-argument or pleonastic reflexive pronoun died out, (6) representing a set expression with a French loan when the pattern was already quite rare at that stage. Reflexiv ...
... period before it gave way to the form of reflexive marking with pronoun+ SELF. Further, constructions such as (3) and (6) with a non-argument or pleonastic reflexive pronoun died out, (6) representing a set expression with a French loan when the pattern was already quite rare at that stage. Reflexiv ...