Destinos: 27-52 The Main Grammar Points, and Exercises with
... These last three noun clauses have verbs in the indicative because they express information only, or they express a certainty that is affirmative; they do not express doubt, negation, emotion, preference, indirect command or denial: in other words, they are not “subjunctive triggers.”] Finally, cons ...
... These last three noun clauses have verbs in the indicative because they express information only, or they express a certainty that is affirmative; they do not express doubt, negation, emotion, preference, indirect command or denial: in other words, they are not “subjunctive triggers.”] Finally, cons ...
Destinos: 27-52 The Main Grammar Points, and Exercises with
... These last three noun clauses have verbs in the indicative because they express information only, or they express a certainty that is affirmative; they do not express doubt, negation, emotion, preference, indirect command or denial: in other words, they are not “subjunctive triggers.”] Finally, cons ...
... These last three noun clauses have verbs in the indicative because they express information only, or they express a certainty that is affirmative; they do not express doubt, negation, emotion, preference, indirect command or denial: in other words, they are not “subjunctive triggers.”] Finally, cons ...
ON THE SYNTAX OF PARTICIPIAL MODIFIERS*
... in (4) in tense, but rather in its masculine plural inflection –w, which marks concord with the modifiee. In this respect, Older Egyptian is like Hebrew where participles must show concord in number and gender with the modifiee. On the other hand, concord marking does not prevent Older Egyptian part ...
... in (4) in tense, but rather in its masculine plural inflection –w, which marks concord with the modifiee. In this respect, Older Egyptian is like Hebrew where participles must show concord in number and gender with the modifiee. On the other hand, concord marking does not prevent Older Egyptian part ...
OBLIQUE ARGUMENTS RAISED
... Returning now to the Czech Agentive HAVE passives, we first note that since the participle passive, Init is not lexicalized by the root and therefore it cannot introduce a Causer EA. Therefore, the external argument of the agentive have passive must be introduced by the High Applicative on top of th ...
... Returning now to the Czech Agentive HAVE passives, we first note that since the participle passive, Init is not lexicalized by the root and therefore it cannot introduce a Causer EA. Therefore, the external argument of the agentive have passive must be introduced by the High Applicative on top of th ...
Polish numerals and quantifiers: A syntactic analysis of subject‐verb
... occurred successfully in (1a), as expected by Agree. In example (1b), the same noun and verb is used, the only difference being the value of the numeral (which here produces a genitive case marking on the noun). By analogy to (1a), we would expect non-virile plural agreement on the verb. Instead how ...
... occurred successfully in (1a), as expected by Agree. In example (1b), the same noun and verb is used, the only difference being the value of the numeral (which here produces a genitive case marking on the noun). By analogy to (1a), we would expect non-virile plural agreement on the verb. Instead how ...
FLOATING QUANTIFIERS, PARTITIVES AND DISTRIBUTIVITY
... Some of the problems raised above for the traditional movement account of floating quantifiers are countered in the alternative transformational theory of Sportiche (1988). According to Sportiche, the so-called floating quantifier is syntactically inert. What moves is its host. This entails that the ...
... Some of the problems raised above for the traditional movement account of floating quantifiers are countered in the alternative transformational theory of Sportiche (1988). According to Sportiche, the so-called floating quantifier is syntactically inert. What moves is its host. This entails that the ...
Anaphora, Inversion, and Focus
... Finally, I turn to the unusual inversion that occurs in as-parentheticals. Subject can appear after all of the auxiliaries in an as-parenthetical; for example, Mary might have been reading Moby-Dick, as might have been Sam. This order cannot be generated by head movement, which derives the more comm ...
... Finally, I turn to the unusual inversion that occurs in as-parentheticals. Subject can appear after all of the auxiliaries in an as-parenthetical; for example, Mary might have been reading Moby-Dick, as might have been Sam. This order cannot be generated by head movement, which derives the more comm ...
Serial Verb Constructions
... Not all of these parameters are new—but the way in which they are systematically discussed and applied provides an original perspective and presents a comprehensive view of serial verb constructions worldwide. The week of the workshop was an intellectually stimulating and exciting time, full of disc ...
... Not all of these parameters are new—but the way in which they are systematically discussed and applied provides an original perspective and presents a comprehensive view of serial verb constructions worldwide. The week of the workshop was an intellectually stimulating and exciting time, full of disc ...
Ahland_oregon_0171A_10546 - Scholars` Bank
... morphosyntactic categories, in particular as relator nouns, verbal classifiers, and class morphemes, the final two of which are noun categorization devices. Many of these same body part terms can be incorporated into the verb or form part of lexicalized verb-noun compounds. Deverbal nominalizations ...
... morphosyntactic categories, in particular as relator nouns, verbal classifiers, and class morphemes, the final two of which are noun categorization devices. Many of these same body part terms can be incorporated into the verb or form part of lexicalized verb-noun compounds. Deverbal nominalizations ...
Developing Sentence Imitation, Grade 3
... ones being taught in the series, you might lead your students to notice the skill that you want them to imitate. 5. After students have pointed out what they have noticed, show the “imitation” sentence (either the one provided for you in this book or one of your own) and ask them, “What do you notic ...
... ones being taught in the series, you might lead your students to notice the skill that you want them to imitate. 5. After students have pointed out what they have noticed, show the “imitation” sentence (either the one provided for you in this book or one of your own) and ask them, “What do you notic ...
Master`s Thesis - Nikhil Krishnaswamy
... concerned with the events and subevents that lead up to satisfaction of the inherent proposition of the original verb, and not simply with subprocesses. Overall, we can say that the total meaning of a given verb sense is generated from its qualia, that qualia are calculated based on context, and tha ...
... concerned with the events and subevents that lead up to satisfaction of the inherent proposition of the original verb, and not simply with subprocesses. Overall, we can say that the total meaning of a given verb sense is generated from its qualia, that qualia are calculated based on context, and tha ...
- SOAS Research Online
... aspects. One is the PERSISTIVE, morphologically encoded by -sa-, which is welldocumented and studied cross-linguistically in the Bantu languages and other language groups and the other I have analysed as the ALTERATIVE, encoded by -se-, which is a new term for an aspect not formerly recognized in li ...
... aspects. One is the PERSISTIVE, morphologically encoded by -sa-, which is welldocumented and studied cross-linguistically in the Bantu languages and other language groups and the other I have analysed as the ALTERATIVE, encoded by -se-, which is a new term for an aspect not formerly recognized in li ...
Michelle Anne Long A Thesis - Bibliothèque et Archives Canada
... complex accessible to Noun Phrases (NPs)or subordinate clauses. Given the theoretical implications of such a structure, we would expect only one type of subordinate clause in a Pronominal Argument (PA) language, an adjunct or non-argumental clause. These languages should lack complement clauses. The ...
... complex accessible to Noun Phrases (NPs)or subordinate clauses. Given the theoretical implications of such a structure, we would expect only one type of subordinate clause in a Pronominal Argument (PA) language, an adjunct or non-argumental clause. These languages should lack complement clauses. The ...
A GRAMMAR OF BAO`AN TU, A MONGOLIC LANGUAGE OF
... her expert knowledge of Tu culture, history, and language and for giving me the introductions necessary to live in a village setting. I wish to express my heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many Bao’an Tu language consultants who have given generously of their time and more often than not sha ...
... her expert knowledge of Tu culture, history, and language and for giving me the introductions necessary to live in a village setting. I wish to express my heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many Bao’an Tu language consultants who have given generously of their time and more often than not sha ...
Contents - The Okuna Language
... it. The description given here is thus not the final word on Okuna, but merely represents the state of the language as it exists now. It is important to note that this grammar is not intended as a textbook or teach-yourself guide, but as an attempt to lay out the structure of Okuna (for posterity, a ...
... it. The description given here is thus not the final word on Okuna, but merely represents the state of the language as it exists now. It is important to note that this grammar is not intended as a textbook or teach-yourself guide, but as an attempt to lay out the structure of Okuna (for posterity, a ...
Introducing Arguments - Massachusetts Institute of Technology
... Bantu noun class markers aspect benefactive complementizer causative morpheme clitic conditional dative depictive head desiderative elative feminine focus future tense final vowel genitive inessive infinitive locative masculine nominative object marker partitive passive past tense plural plain (leve ...
... Bantu noun class markers aspect benefactive complementizer causative morpheme clitic conditional dative depictive head desiderative elative feminine focus future tense final vowel genitive inessive infinitive locative masculine nominative object marker partitive passive past tense plural plain (leve ...
Grammar: 1,001 Practice Questions For Dummies
... Wiley publishes in a variety of print and electronic formats and by print-on-demand. Some material included with standard print versions of this book may not be included in e-books or in print-on-demand. If this book refers to media such as a CD or DVD that is not included in the version you purchas ...
... Wiley publishes in a variety of print and electronic formats and by print-on-demand. Some material included with standard print versions of this book may not be included in e-books or in print-on-demand. If this book refers to media such as a CD or DVD that is not included in the version you purchas ...
On the syntax of locative and directional adpositional phrases
... ending up to the left of non-R–pronouns and DPs, but still remaining to the right of R–words) and can raise no higher than Place (hence can never surface to the left of R–words). That latter point is also instrumental in the account of the fact that locative Ps cannot incorporate into the verbal clu ...
... ending up to the left of non-R–pronouns and DPs, but still remaining to the right of R–words) and can raise no higher than Place (hence can never surface to the left of R–words). That latter point is also instrumental in the account of the fact that locative Ps cannot incorporate into the verbal clu ...
Verbal breakups - Utrecht University Repository
... across languages. This variation will be shown to be fairly systematic, as it is the direct result of interactions of different components of human cognition; namely syntactic structure and processing. It will be argued that different types of elements that are allowed within verb clusters in differ ...
... across languages. This variation will be shown to be fairly systematic, as it is the direct result of interactions of different components of human cognition; namely syntactic structure and processing. It will be argued that different types of elements that are allowed within verb clusters in differ ...
Intermediate Spanish for Dummies
... Person, Place, or Thing for $200: Using Demonstrative Adjectives and Pronouns .........45 Dealing with demonstrative adjectives .......................................................................45 Forming sentences with demonstrative pronouns .................................................... ...
... Person, Place, or Thing for $200: Using Demonstrative Adjectives and Pronouns .........45 Dealing with demonstrative adjectives .......................................................................45 Forming sentences with demonstrative pronouns .................................................... ...
Part II: Writing in the Present
... Person, Place, or Thing for $200: Using Demonstrative Adjectives and Pronouns .........45 Dealing with demonstrative adjectives .......................................................................45 Forming sentences with demonstrative pronouns .................................................... ...
... Person, Place, or Thing for $200: Using Demonstrative Adjectives and Pronouns .........45 Dealing with demonstrative adjectives .......................................................................45 Forming sentences with demonstrative pronouns .................................................... ...
A verb-centered Sentiment Analysis for French
... Sentiment Analysis is a challenging domain of NLP in many aspects. Words and phrases need to be recognised and marked not only with regard to their grammatical and syntactic role, but also with regard to their polarity, which can be positive, negative or neutral. Furthermore, they cannot be consider ...
... Sentiment Analysis is a challenging domain of NLP in many aspects. Words and phrases need to be recognised and marked not only with regard to their grammatical and syntactic role, but also with regard to their polarity, which can be positive, negative or neutral. Furthermore, they cannot be consider ...
Grammar Practice Book
... 7. You hiked to the bottom of the Grand Canyon? Terrific! 8. Whoa! Turn left at the second traffic light. 9. Hey, what time do you leave? 10. Gosh, it is hot! ...
... 7. You hiked to the bottom of the Grand Canyon? Terrific! 8. Whoa! Turn left at the second traffic light. 9. Hey, what time do you leave? 10. Gosh, it is hot! ...
Martina Mašková - Univerzita Karlova
... tenses; 3) they express grammatical concord between the subject and the predicate; 4) they contain, as their first or only word, a finite verb form, either as an operator or a simple present or past form; and 5) finite verb phrases have mood. On this scale, the indicative mood represents the most fi ...
... tenses; 3) they express grammatical concord between the subject and the predicate; 4) they contain, as their first or only word, a finite verb form, either as an operator or a simple present or past form; and 5) finite verb phrases have mood. On this scale, the indicative mood represents the most fi ...