quirky subjects in old french
... reflexive markers such as se ‘self’ which is the first lexical marker that comes to mind for the translation of ‘himself/herself’. Since se need not be pronounced in most contexts (see discussion in Buridant 2000:308-309, and, as illustration, example (5) in which no reflexive element surfaces), ano ...
... reflexive markers such as se ‘self’ which is the first lexical marker that comes to mind for the translation of ‘himself/herself’. Since se need not be pronounced in most contexts (see discussion in Buridant 2000:308-309, and, as illustration, example (5) in which no reflexive element surfaces), ano ...
A grammar of the Somali language with examples in prose
... been possible to correct and add to our knowledge, hitherto incomplete, ...
... been possible to correct and add to our knowledge, hitherto incomplete, ...
Español IV/V
... When the governing verb is in a past tense and the subjunctive is required for the situation (A WEDDING + U) 1) Noun clauses require subjunctive after verbs of influence, emotion, doubt, and denial (i.e. Quería que ellas lo hicieran.) (I wanted them to do it.) 2) Adverbial clauses (time, purpose, et ...
... When the governing verb is in a past tense and the subjunctive is required for the situation (A WEDDING + U) 1) Noun clauses require subjunctive after verbs of influence, emotion, doubt, and denial (i.e. Quería que ellas lo hicieran.) (I wanted them to do it.) 2) Adverbial clauses (time, purpose, et ...
Relative Clause Coordination and Subordination in Japanese
... occur, producing mutual exclusivity between interpretations (2a) and (2b). Even in the case of a reflexive pronoun occupying either case slot within the relative clause, the gap can be seen to be uniquely associated with the uninstantiated case slot, and coreference as being produced indirectly thro ...
... occur, producing mutual exclusivity between interpretations (2a) and (2b). Even in the case of a reflexive pronoun occupying either case slot within the relative clause, the gap can be seen to be uniquely associated with the uninstantiated case slot, and coreference as being produced indirectly thro ...
Exercise - Alien children`s Academy
... (h) The librarian asked the students to read their books ……………… (i) The turtle walked …………………… Q.3 Change these adjective into adverbsfresh, bold, lucky, noisy, possible, horrible, fine, lazy, neat, brave _______________________________________________________________________________________ _______ ...
... (h) The librarian asked the students to read their books ……………… (i) The turtle walked …………………… Q.3 Change these adjective into adverbsfresh, bold, lucky, noisy, possible, horrible, fine, lazy, neat, brave _______________________________________________________________________________________ _______ ...
3 syntactic functions of gerund
... attempts to elucidate English non-finite verb forms, especially by focusing on their syntactic and functional features, and also by contrasting them to the system of Slovak non-finites. Naturally, the bulk is dedicated to individual characteristics of the English gerund and its different patterns wi ...
... attempts to elucidate English non-finite verb forms, especially by focusing on their syntactic and functional features, and also by contrasting them to the system of Slovak non-finites. Naturally, the bulk is dedicated to individual characteristics of the English gerund and its different patterns wi ...
The Uses of Grammar
... 2. Jane going to the store. 3. Spot to bark at the mail carrier. 4. Having a good meal with my friends on my birthday. 5. Father can polish the car. 6. Jane being a good girl usually. 7. Dick will help with the dishes. 8. Jane to plant a garden in the backyard. 9. Dick, Jane, and Spot having ...
... 2. Jane going to the store. 3. Spot to bark at the mail carrier. 4. Having a good meal with my friends on my birthday. 5. Father can polish the car. 6. Jane being a good girl usually. 7. Dick will help with the dishes. 8. Jane to plant a garden in the backyard. 9. Dick, Jane, and Spot having ...
Zero Sign (in Morphology - University of Amsterdam
... (within a given language), 2) between impersonal and personal uses of the same verb (Slony sorvali . . . vs. Sorvali . . . ([), and
3) between sentences with impersonal empty non-zero pronouns in some languages and structurally
i ...
... (within a given language), 2) between impersonal and personal uses of the same verb (Slony sorvali . . .
Reteach Workbook
... • A declarative sentence tells something. It ends with a period. (.) Some towns have a fireworks show. • An interrogative sentence asks a question. It ends with a question mark. (?) Have you ever seen fireworks? • An imperative sentence tells or asks someone to do something. It ends with a period. ( ...
... • A declarative sentence tells something. It ends with a period. (.) Some towns have a fireworks show. • An interrogative sentence asks a question. It ends with a question mark. (?) Have you ever seen fireworks? • An imperative sentence tells or asks someone to do something. It ends with a period. ( ...
Index: Participial postmodification in NP
... Nominal clauses are usually in apposition to nouns derived from verbs and adjectives which take a that clause, e.g. announcement, belief, indignation, proposal, request: His request that he be freed from paying taxes was flatly refused. After factive (after the fact) nouns: The fact that he always ...
... Nominal clauses are usually in apposition to nouns derived from verbs and adjectives which take a that clause, e.g. announcement, belief, indignation, proposal, request: His request that he be freed from paying taxes was flatly refused. After factive (after the fact) nouns: The fact that he always ...
a comparative study in English French German and Spanish.
... has presupposed the user's thorough knowledge of English, those abstracts devoted to that language have been given in more condensed' form than those which deal with the other languages. Definitions of major grammatical terms (those used in this paper as well as others) have been arranged alpha bet ...
... has presupposed the user's thorough knowledge of English, those abstracts devoted to that language have been given in more condensed' form than those which deal with the other languages. Definitions of major grammatical terms (those used in this paper as well as others) have been arranged alpha bet ...
Active/agentive Case Marking and Its Motivations
... designate the subject of an activity, are differentiated from object [ma-] pronouns, which express the object of an action or the subject of a condition or state' (1911:908). The pronominal system thus appears to be the same as that of Guarani, based on aspect. The distinction between 'active' and ' ...
... designate the subject of an activity, are differentiated from object [ma-] pronouns, which express the object of an action or the subject of a condition or state' (1911:908). The pronominal system thus appears to be the same as that of Guarani, based on aspect. The distinction between 'active' and ' ...
A computational implementation of the Northern Sotho infinitive
... Traditional grammars and linguistic analysis of the infinitive in Northern Sotho reveal that linguists agree that the infinitive has the characteristics of both nouns and verbs. Unlike the other noun classes, the stem of the infinitive noun is not a nominal but a verbal stem and, unlike verbs, infin ...
... Traditional grammars and linguistic analysis of the infinitive in Northern Sotho reveal that linguists agree that the infinitive has the characteristics of both nouns and verbs. Unlike the other noun classes, the stem of the infinitive noun is not a nominal but a verbal stem and, unlike verbs, infin ...
Killgallon participial phrases
... waves with a reddish purple. - The participial phrase describes the rising of the sun. The phrase is a phrase because it lacks a subject. A phrase has either a subject or a verb, but not both. A clause must have both subject and verb. ...
... waves with a reddish purple. - The participial phrase describes the rising of the sun. The phrase is a phrase because it lacks a subject. A phrase has either a subject or a verb, but not both. A clause must have both subject and verb. ...
23 Pronouns Chapter Learning goaLs
... 3. Why don’t you and (me, I) walk through campus? 4. The guys and (us, we) were trying to sing along to the new CD. 5. Kelsey and (we, us) are headed to math class. 6. The Carlsons and (them, they) live in second-floor apartments. 7. (Her, She) and her roommate are grilling tonight. ...
... 3. Why don’t you and (me, I) walk through campus? 4. The guys and (us, we) were trying to sing along to the new CD. 5. Kelsey and (we, us) are headed to math class. 6. The Carlsons and (them, they) live in second-floor apartments. 7. (Her, She) and her roommate are grilling tonight. ...
Hudson`s Teach Yourself New Testament Greek
... writer made a few experiments with exercises in modern English, but these were not very successful, and it was the discovery of the companion book in this series, Teach Yourself Greek, which brought a great hope that something The similar might be done for New Testament Greek. Classical book was use ...
... writer made a few experiments with exercises in modern English, but these were not very successful, and it was the discovery of the companion book in this series, Teach Yourself Greek, which brought a great hope that something The similar might be done for New Testament Greek. Classical book was use ...
Adjectives - İngilizce Hocam
... The students were ashamed of what they had done. (not: the ashamed student) ...
... The students were ashamed of what they had done. (not: the ashamed student) ...
Creating as putting something into the world Eva Dobler Dobler (to
... (11) Context: Naoko owned a bunch of guinea pigs. Due to a genetic aberration, one of the guinea pigs had green fur and Naoko liked it very much. Unfortunately, the guinea pig died after a couple of months. Since she missed the green animal every time she looked into the cage, Naoko decided #‘ ...to ...
... (11) Context: Naoko owned a bunch of guinea pigs. Due to a genetic aberration, one of the guinea pigs had green fur and Naoko liked it very much. Unfortunately, the guinea pig died after a couple of months. Since she missed the green animal every time she looked into the cage, Naoko decided #‘ ...to ...
DEFINING TRANSITIVITY AND INTRANSITIVITY: SPLIT
... Although most of the languages exhibit a split-ergative system, there is a minority with a purely accusative system, comprising both some of the Dardic languages in the eastern (Prasun, Khovar) and some of the Iranian languages in the western part of the area (Tati). However, no rigid ergative syste ...
... Although most of the languages exhibit a split-ergative system, there is a minority with a purely accusative system, comprising both some of the Dardic languages in the eastern (Prasun, Khovar) and some of the Iranian languages in the western part of the area (Tati). However, no rigid ergative syste ...
I find the book worth reading.
... same verb+entry to speech with the other, analytical models of various categorical expression, including the futures; on the other hand, the future of the present, is prospected from the present; on the other hand, the future of by the speaker the meaning of the present with this connotation will be ...
... same verb+entry to speech with the other, analytical models of various categorical expression, including the futures; on the other hand, the future of the present, is prospected from the present; on the other hand, the future of by the speaker the meaning of the present with this connotation will be ...
Tone assignment on Nata deverbal nouns - UBC Linguistics
... o-mú-haan-i ‘a giver’ is a non-passivized agentive deverbal noun and o-mu-háan-u ‘a person who is given away’ is a passivized agentive deverbal noun. Both non-passivized and passivized agentive deverbal nouns take C1 or C2 as class markers, which are class markers that indicate human beings. C1 en ...
... o-mú-haan-i ‘a giver’ is a non-passivized agentive deverbal noun and o-mu-háan-u ‘a person who is given away’ is a passivized agentive deverbal noun. Both non-passivized and passivized agentive deverbal nouns take C1 or C2 as class markers, which are class markers that indicate human beings. C1 en ...
A Syntactic Analysis of Modal bì 必: Auxiliary Verb or Adverb?
... qualifies bì 必 as a modal verb ‘müssen (must)’ comparable to néng 能 ‘can’; equally the Thesaurus Linguae Sericae categorizes bì 必 as a (auxiliary) verb in different syntactic constellations. Unger analyses bì 必 as a ‘Modalpartikel’ (modal particle), indicating assertion mostly in future contexts, in ...
... qualifies bì 必 as a modal verb ‘müssen (must)’ comparable to néng 能 ‘can’; equally the Thesaurus Linguae Sericae categorizes bì 必 as a (auxiliary) verb in different syntactic constellations. Unger analyses bì 必 as a ‘Modalpartikel’ (modal particle), indicating assertion mostly in future contexts, in ...
Online Syntactic Storage Costs in Sentence
... such structures. Similarly, the fact that people have little difficulty processing unbounded leftbranching structures implies that the HSPM cannot be entirely top-down, because such a mechanism would require an unbounded quantity of resources for such structures. The HSPM must therefore be partially ...
... such structures. Similarly, the fact that people have little difficulty processing unbounded leftbranching structures implies that the HSPM cannot be entirely top-down, because such a mechanism would require an unbounded quantity of resources for such structures. The HSPM must therefore be partially ...
Thematic Roles and Syntactic Structure
... pieces, we find that John is seen as undergoing a change of state and hence is a patient in (5b) and (6b), while the article is seen as a cause in (5b) and is in this respect like an agent. Indeed, Pesetsky points out that verbs like please, frighten, and anger are morphologically causative forms in ...
... pieces, we find that John is seen as undergoing a change of state and hence is a patient in (5b) and (6b), while the article is seen as a cause in (5b) and is in this respect like an agent. Indeed, Pesetsky points out that verbs like please, frighten, and anger are morphologically causative forms in ...