A multi-modular approach to gradual change in
... (d) But it’s got lots of good recipes so I was thinking about trying to sell that on the side just for fun. (SC) ...
... (d) But it’s got lots of good recipes so I was thinking about trying to sell that on the side just for fun. (SC) ...
Word-class-changing inflection and morphological theory
... This defInition follows from my initial characterization because words can be described by means of abstract paradigms only if their formation is productive (i.e. if new words can be formed according to the rule), regular (i.e. if the words do not have any additional idiosyncratic properties), and g ...
... This defInition follows from my initial characterization because words can be described by means of abstract paradigms only if their formation is productive (i.e. if new words can be formed according to the rule), regular (i.e. if the words do not have any additional idiosyncratic properties), and g ...
CONTENTS
... practice of lingual intercourse, however, can only be realized by employing language as a unity of all its constituent parts, practical linguistic manuals more often than not comprise the three types of description presented in a complex. As for theoretical linguistic descriptions, they pursue analy ...
... practice of lingual intercourse, however, can only be realized by employing language as a unity of all its constituent parts, practical linguistic manuals more often than not comprise the three types of description presented in a complex. As for theoretical linguistic descriptions, they pursue analy ...
Packet 8 Pronouns
... 8. (Who, Whom) do you think will win the contest? 9. My friend (who, whom) I invited did not come. 10. When you called my home, (who, whom) took the message? Exercise 5: Circle the correct pronoun. 1. He is the candidate for (who, whom) I voted. 2. Give the clothes to (whoever, whomever) needs them ...
... 8. (Who, Whom) do you think will win the contest? 9. My friend (who, whom) I invited did not come. 10. When you called my home, (who, whom) took the message? Exercise 5: Circle the correct pronoun. 1. He is the candidate for (who, whom) I voted. 2. Give the clothes to (whoever, whomever) needs them ...
a note on a potential textual feature of putative should
... In both cases the controlling expression in the superordinate clause (besides verbs also adjectives and nouns functioning as complements of copular verbs) and the verb form in the dependent clause display semantic concord similar to what Mathesius called negative concord with respect to multiple neg ...
... In both cases the controlling expression in the superordinate clause (besides verbs also adjectives and nouns functioning as complements of copular verbs) and the verb form in the dependent clause display semantic concord similar to what Mathesius called negative concord with respect to multiple neg ...
Transitivity from a Cognitive Perspective
... archetype agent is a person who volitionally initiates physical activity resulting, through physical contact, in the transfer of energy to an external object. Its polar opposite is an archetypal patient, an inanimate object that absorbs the energy transmitted via externally initiated physical contac ...
... archetype agent is a person who volitionally initiates physical activity resulting, through physical contact, in the transfer of energy to an external object. Its polar opposite is an archetypal patient, an inanimate object that absorbs the energy transmitted via externally initiated physical contac ...
Syntactic overview
... a clause, as the term ‘consists of ’ is used in constituent structure analysis of the type introduced in Ch. 1, §4.2. There is no basis for postulating any singulary branching here, with the clause functioning as head of the sentence. This is why our tree diagram for the example A bird hit the car h ...
... a clause, as the term ‘consists of ’ is used in constituent structure analysis of the type introduced in Ch. 1, §4.2. There is no basis for postulating any singulary branching here, with the clause functioning as head of the sentence. This is why our tree diagram for the example A bird hit the car h ...
Lexical representations in spoken language comprehension
... whether responses are slower than in the normal condition. This will only be the case if the response in the normal condition reflects, at least in part, the pragmatic normality of the actions or events involved. And this, in turn, can only hold if the lexical representations associated with the ver ...
... whether responses are slower than in the normal condition. This will only be the case if the response in the normal condition reflects, at least in part, the pragmatic normality of the actions or events involved. And this, in turn, can only hold if the lexical representations associated with the ver ...
Semantics III: Parsing, logical form, abduction
... The logical form of a sentence is an existentially quantified conjunction of propositions: “The teacher graded the papers slowly.” ==> (E e1,e2,e3,e4,e5,e6,e7,e8,t,p,s) [the’(e1,t,e2) & teacher’(e2,t) & grade’(e3,t,p) & Past’(e4,e3) & the’(e5,p,e6) & paper’(e6,p) & Plural’(e6,p,s) & slow’(e7,e3)] No ...
... The logical form of a sentence is an existentially quantified conjunction of propositions: “The teacher graded the papers slowly.” ==> (E e1,e2,e3,e4,e5,e6,e7,e8,t,p,s) [the’(e1,t,e2) & teacher’(e2,t) & grade’(e3,t,p) & Past’(e4,e3) & the’(e5,p,e6) & paper’(e6,p) & Plural’(e6,p,s) & slow’(e7,e3)] No ...
- St. William the Abbot School
... 5. My husband’s eyes those eyes our daughters have were a different shade of blue. 6. I love you Harley Davidson with all my heart. 7. This of course is when our trip was scheduled. ...
... 5. My husband’s eyes those eyes our daughters have were a different shade of blue. 6. I love you Harley Davidson with all my heart. 7. This of course is when our trip was scheduled. ...
adnuntiatio mariae et nativitas christi secundum lucum
... eo quod: Here the quod is, instead of the relative pronoun, the relative conjunction, which, when it is used thusly, is often preceded by eo (perhaps to make this grammatical use clear?). esset is the 3 sg Imperfect Active Subjunctive of sum, esse. quod, then, with the Subjunctive form of the verb, ...
... eo quod: Here the quod is, instead of the relative pronoun, the relative conjunction, which, when it is used thusly, is often preceded by eo (perhaps to make this grammatical use clear?). esset is the 3 sg Imperfect Active Subjunctive of sum, esse. quod, then, with the Subjunctive form of the verb, ...
German Reference Grammar
... With few exceptions, all nouns in the dative plural end in -n. If no -n is present in the normal plural form, one must be added. The addition of the -n causes no changes in the rest of the noun. Looking at the group of six nouns in §5, we see that Flaschen and Kanadierinnen already end in -n. Theref ...
... With few exceptions, all nouns in the dative plural end in -n. If no -n is present in the normal plural form, one must be added. The addition of the -n causes no changes in the rest of the noun. Looking at the group of six nouns in §5, we see that Flaschen and Kanadierinnen already end in -n. Theref ...
Here - plaza
... Although intonational and melody changes exist in Aymara, they do not mark the grammar. If you do not use the sentence suffixes in Aymara to mark your grammar, your Aymara is not grammatical or could be perceived as rude. – The one type of sentence that does not require sentence suffixes is the rude ...
... Although intonational and melody changes exist in Aymara, they do not mark the grammar. If you do not use the sentence suffixes in Aymara to mark your grammar, your Aymara is not grammatical or could be perceived as rude. – The one type of sentence that does not require sentence suffixes is the rude ...
1. Introduction
... Categories that are phonologically empty need to be legitimated in special ways (cf. Rizzi 1986). One constraint is that their semantic content should be recovered from the part of the structure which is phonologically expressed. For example, a null subject is allowed in Latin or Italian or Spanish ...
... Categories that are phonologically empty need to be legitimated in special ways (cf. Rizzi 1986). One constraint is that their semantic content should be recovered from the part of the structure which is phonologically expressed. For example, a null subject is allowed in Latin or Italian or Spanish ...
JN2/3200 Public Relations JCU 2007
... Count the number of words. Do not exceed 25 words for a theme sentence. The other sentences may range from five to 50 words, with either extreme being unusual. ...
... Count the number of words. Do not exceed 25 words for a theme sentence. The other sentences may range from five to 50 words, with either extreme being unusual. ...
Keys to the Exercises
... The key to Exercise K ("the maiden did not dare to see the queen") is the only possible translation using the vocabulary I have provided to far, but I cannot say for certain that cen- "to see" can also be used in the sense "to meet", which is how an English-speaking person would normally interpret t ...
... The key to Exercise K ("the maiden did not dare to see the queen") is the only possible translation using the vocabulary I have provided to far, but I cannot say for certain that cen- "to see" can also be used in the sense "to meet", which is how an English-speaking person would normally interpret t ...
Writing Correctly
... oo much concern for correctness at the wrong stage of the writing process can backfire: writers who worry about grammar and punctuation when they’re writing a first or second draft are more likely to get writer’s block. Wait till you have your ideas on paper to check your draft for correct grammar, ...
... oo much concern for correctness at the wrong stage of the writing process can backfire: writers who worry about grammar and punctuation when they’re writing a first or second draft are more likely to get writer’s block. Wait till you have your ideas on paper to check your draft for correct grammar, ...
“Onto” vs. - San Jose State University
... 2) Use “on” as a particle as part of a phrasal verb. Example: He must move on from past mistakes. Example: She had nothing to add on after her speech. 3) Use “on” interchangeably with “onto” following action verbs. In the following two examples, “placed” and “landed” are both action verbs. ...
... 2) Use “on” as a particle as part of a phrasal verb. Example: He must move on from past mistakes. Example: She had nothing to add on after her speech. 3) Use “on” interchangeably with “onto” following action verbs. In the following two examples, “placed” and “landed” are both action verbs. ...
grammar - BTHS.edu
... review the basic grammatical structures that exist in our language – the eight parts of speech; as well as the sentence, the phrase, and the clause – and then go on to cover those areas where, over the years, I’ve encountered the greatest frequency of errors when reading my students’ writing. Yet ev ...
... review the basic grammatical structures that exist in our language – the eight parts of speech; as well as the sentence, the phrase, and the clause – and then go on to cover those areas where, over the years, I’ve encountered the greatest frequency of errors when reading my students’ writing. Yet ev ...
Linguistics 051 Proto-Indo-European Language and Society The
... It has been suggested that the Aktionsart of a verb root in PIE determines whether its una"xed root makes a present or aorist stem. This works some of the time, but not always, suggesting that the system may have been like this very early on but had become irregular by PIE. ...
... It has been suggested that the Aktionsart of a verb root in PIE determines whether its una"xed root makes a present or aorist stem. This works some of the time, but not always, suggesting that the system may have been like this very early on but had become irregular by PIE. ...
English - RCCM Indore
... quotation mark. While in indirect speech some changes are made in original words of the person because these words have been uttered in past so the tense will change accordingly and pronoun may also be changed accordingly. In indirect speech the statement of the person is not enclosed in quotation m ...
... quotation mark. While in indirect speech some changes are made in original words of the person because these words have been uttered in past so the tense will change accordingly and pronoun may also be changed accordingly. In indirect speech the statement of the person is not enclosed in quotation m ...
Writing Skills: Section 5
... action of the sentence, only the dependent clause “Although William Christopher „W.C.‟ Handy was a successful cornet player and a band leader.” Choice (E) results in a sentence fragment. There is no subject or main verb to carry out the action of the sentence, only the dependent clause “Although Wil ...
... action of the sentence, only the dependent clause “Although William Christopher „W.C.‟ Handy was a successful cornet player and a band leader.” Choice (E) results in a sentence fragment. There is no subject or main verb to carry out the action of the sentence, only the dependent clause “Although Wil ...
Authier_revised_3_March_2010
... ‘Voice neutral participles are also found in neighbouring East-Caucasian languages with ergative case-marking (cf. for instance Authier 2009 for Kryz, spoken in Azerbaijan where it neighbours with the main Tati speaking area). However, unlike these languages, Tati has no ergative marking of core arg ...
... ‘Voice neutral participles are also found in neighbouring East-Caucasian languages with ergative case-marking (cf. for instance Authier 2009 for Kryz, spoken in Azerbaijan where it neighbours with the main Tati speaking area). However, unlike these languages, Tati has no ergative marking of core arg ...