Amanda Pounder
... In this example, the preposition mit has a value close to that of a coordinating conjunction; it could, indeed be replaced by it (with appropriate adjustments for case). At any rate, coordination is clearly not a syntactic prerequisite to ellipsis. It is certain likewise that coordination does not r ...
... In this example, the preposition mit has a value close to that of a coordinating conjunction; it could, indeed be replaced by it (with appropriate adjustments for case). At any rate, coordination is clearly not a syntactic prerequisite to ellipsis. It is certain likewise that coordination does not r ...
- IOE EPrints
... that it would be good if the colloquial should cease to exist and that Standard Arabic be used for both speaking and writing. But no serious effort is being made anywhere to realise this ideal and parents continue to speak colloquial to their children. The prestige accorded Standard and classical Ar ...
... that it would be good if the colloquial should cease to exist and that Standard Arabic be used for both speaking and writing. But no serious effort is being made anywhere to realise this ideal and parents continue to speak colloquial to their children. The prestige accorded Standard and classical Ar ...
BROKEN FORMS IN MORPHOLOGY
... In this example, the preposition mit has a value close to that of a coordinating conjunction; it could, indeed be replaced by it (with appropriate adjustments for case). At any rate, coordination is clearly not a syntactic prerequisite to ellipsis. It is certain likewise that coordination does not r ...
... In this example, the preposition mit has a value close to that of a coordinating conjunction; it could, indeed be replaced by it (with appropriate adjustments for case). At any rate, coordination is clearly not a syntactic prerequisite to ellipsis. It is certain likewise that coordination does not r ...
Part 9 English Idioms The English language abounds in idioms like
... native cultures and ideas. Therefore, idioms are colourful, forcible and thought?provoking. Strictly speaking, idioms are expressions that are not readily understandable from their literal meanings of individual elements, for example, fly off the handle (become exc ...
... native cultures and ideas. Therefore, idioms are colourful, forcible and thought?provoking. Strictly speaking, idioms are expressions that are not readily understandable from their literal meanings of individual elements, for example, fly off the handle (become exc ...
Vocabulary Coverage in Spanish Textbooks
... vocabulary based on actual word frequency, and this was the case with several other textbooks that we considered in less detail as well. The lack of attention to actual word frequency is perhaps due in part to the prevailing culture of textbook publishers for languages such as Spanish. More likely, ...
... vocabulary based on actual word frequency, and this was the case with several other textbooks that we considered in less detail as well. The lack of attention to actual word frequency is perhaps due in part to the prevailing culture of textbook publishers for languages such as Spanish. More likely, ...
yaqui coordination - University of Arizona
... developed here, we can say that the double life of coordinators which sometimes behave as subordinators is due to the fact that adjunction is taking place in both coordinate and subordinate structures. If so, then the constraints involved will make the difference. My analysis of Yaqui coordination i ...
... developed here, we can say that the double life of coordinators which sometimes behave as subordinators is due to the fact that adjunction is taking place in both coordinate and subordinate structures. If so, then the constraints involved will make the difference. My analysis of Yaqui coordination i ...
Optimizing Grammars for Minimum Dependency Length
... that assume fixed word order for a given grammatical relation, but choose the order such as to minimize dependency length over a large number of sentences. We represent grammatical relations simply by using the syntactic categories of the highest constituent headed by (maximal projection of) the two ...
... that assume fixed word order for a given grammatical relation, but choose the order such as to minimize dependency length over a large number of sentences. We represent grammatical relations simply by using the syntactic categories of the highest constituent headed by (maximal projection of) the two ...
UM_Sintaksis_(teorgrammatika)_022600_st
... which a secondary is joined to a primary: “junction” and “nexus”. He uses the terms “adjunct” and “adnex” to denote the secondaries of these two types of combinations. Junction indicates attributive relations between words: a silly person, whereas nexus indicates predicative relations: the dogs bark ...
... which a secondary is joined to a primary: “junction” and “nexus”. He uses the terms “adjunct” and “adnex” to denote the secondaries of these two types of combinations. Junction indicates attributive relations between words: a silly person, whereas nexus indicates predicative relations: the dogs bark ...
chapter i introduction
... aspects in learning is adverbial. Adverbials in English are varied in terms of forms and functions or meanings. In term of forms we have noun phrase, adverb phrase, prepositional phrase and clause and those forms may state various meanings like time, place, manner, and others. For example: He lives ...
... aspects in learning is adverbial. Adverbials in English are varied in terms of forms and functions or meanings. In term of forms we have noun phrase, adverb phrase, prepositional phrase and clause and those forms may state various meanings like time, place, manner, and others. For example: He lives ...
on-interpretation
... but that all that is or takes place is the outcome of necessity. There would be no need to deliberate or to take trouble, on the supposition that if we should adopt a certain course, a certain result would follow, while, if we did not, the result would not follow. For a man may predict an event ten ...
... but that all that is or takes place is the outcome of necessity. There would be no need to deliberate or to take trouble, on the supposition that if we should adopt a certain course, a certain result would follow, while, if we did not, the result would not follow. For a man may predict an event ten ...
A case of focal adverb preposing in French
... Belletti, A. (2004) Aspects of the Low IP Area. In L. Rizzi (Ed.) The Structure of CP and IP: The Cartography of Syntactic Structures, Volume 2, (pp. 16-51). Oxford: Oxford University Press. Belletti, A. (2008) The CP of Clefts. Rivista di Grammatica Generativa 33, 191-204. Belletti, A. (2009) Struc ...
... Belletti, A. (2004) Aspects of the Low IP Area. In L. Rizzi (Ed.) The Structure of CP and IP: The Cartography of Syntactic Structures, Volume 2, (pp. 16-51). Oxford: Oxford University Press. Belletti, A. (2008) The CP of Clefts. Rivista di Grammatica Generativa 33, 191-204. Belletti, A. (2009) Struc ...
Lang Arts 11 HANDBOOK Grammar textbook
... with geometric shapes. Notice also that [6] both of the Moorish designs shown below (left and center) are symmetrical. One twentieth-century Dutch artist [7] who was inspired by designs like [8] these from Moorish buildings was [9] M. C. Escher. [10] Many of Escher’s designs, however, feature birds, ...
... with geometric shapes. Notice also that [6] both of the Moorish designs shown below (left and center) are symmetrical. One twentieth-century Dutch artist [7] who was inspired by designs like [8] these from Moorish buildings was [9] M. C. Escher. [10] Many of Escher’s designs, however, feature birds, ...
Application of Resolution Rules on phi
... “as two or more nouns or pronouns conjoined by a coordinating conjunction, or two or more nouns or pronouns separated by a pause or comma” (E. Koffi, personal communication, 2016). The sentence in example (2) contains a third person element (assuming that Ahmed is not present at the conversation) so ...
... “as two or more nouns or pronouns conjoined by a coordinating conjunction, or two or more nouns or pronouns separated by a pause or comma” (E. Koffi, personal communication, 2016). The sentence in example (2) contains a third person element (assuming that Ahmed is not present at the conversation) so ...
Latin for beginners - DISHSLatin1
... The Spread of Latin. For some centuries after Rome was founded, Romans were a feeble and insignificant people, their territory was limited to Latium, and their existence constantly threatened by warlike the ...
... The Spread of Latin. For some centuries after Rome was founded, Romans were a feeble and insignificant people, their territory was limited to Latium, and their existence constantly threatened by warlike the ...
Semantic structure and word-formation. Verb
... Cf. Carvell-Svartvik (1969: 52), where the relation of verbs to prepositional phrases was tested with two informants in a corpus of 10 000 running words: „The use of many informants, however, raises other problems: there is not only the difficulty of finding enough Willing and suitable „naive" subje ...
... Cf. Carvell-Svartvik (1969: 52), where the relation of verbs to prepositional phrases was tested with two informants in a corpus of 10 000 running words: „The use of many informants, however, raises other problems: there is not only the difficulty of finding enough Willing and suitable „naive" subje ...
Words and Sentences
... Verbs ending in o typically add -es: veto → vetoes. The third person singular present indicative in English is notable cross-linguistically for being a morphologically marked form for a semantically unmarked one. That is to say the the third person singular is usually taken to be the most basic form ...
... Verbs ending in o typically add -es: veto → vetoes. The third person singular present indicative in English is notable cross-linguistically for being a morphologically marked form for a semantically unmarked one. That is to say the the third person singular is usually taken to be the most basic form ...
Lexical Splits in Finnish Possession
... ment markers. This hypothesis explains why phrases with both a non-pronominal possessor and a sux are ungrammatical (see (3b) and (11b)), repeated below as (17a-b)), although suxes alone can refer to non-pronominals. (17) (a) *Pekka nakee Jukan ystava-nsa. P. sees J-GEN friend-3Px (b) Pekka n ...
... ment markers. This hypothesis explains why phrases with both a non-pronominal possessor and a sux are ungrammatical (see (3b) and (11b)), repeated below as (17a-b)), although suxes alone can refer to non-pronominals. (17) (a) *Pekka nakee Jukan ystava-nsa. P. sees J-GEN friend-3Px (b) Pekka n ...
A GRAMMATICAL ANALYSIS OF THE TSWANA ADVERBIAL by
... We examine adverbials as elements of clause structure in accordance with their formal identification and definition, and then consider the syntactic and semantic processes at work when they are used. At a syntactic level, we investigate the distributional properties and frequency of appearance of ad ...
... We examine adverbials as elements of clause structure in accordance with their formal identification and definition, and then consider the syntactic and semantic processes at work when they are used. At a syntactic level, we investigate the distributional properties and frequency of appearance of ad ...
Строй современного английского языка.
... structure many ideas and terms inherited from traditional grammar, such as, for instance, the theory of the parts of speech and parts of the sentence, and at the same time point out what new light is shed on these problems by recently developed methods, and what change the formulation of the very is ...
... structure many ideas and terms inherited from traditional grammar, such as, for instance, the theory of the parts of speech and parts of the sentence, and at the same time point out what new light is shed on these problems by recently developed methods, and what change the formulation of the very is ...
Grammar and Language Workbook - ESL
... 2. The simple predicate is the verb or verb phrase that expresses the essential thought about the subject of the sentence. A compound predicate is made up of two or more verbs or verb phrases that are joined by a conjunction and have the same subject. Rachel jogged down the hill. Pete stretched and ...
... 2. The simple predicate is the verb or verb phrase that expresses the essential thought about the subject of the sentence. A compound predicate is made up of two or more verbs or verb phrases that are joined by a conjunction and have the same subject. Rachel jogged down the hill. Pete stretched and ...
Fulltext - UoN Repository
... employs Basic Linguistic Theory and Nurse’s Conceptual Frame Work in the analysis of the distribution and interaction of tense and aspect on the verb phrase in Bemba. The background to the Bemba language of Zambia and to the study is given. The tenets of the Basic linguistic theory and Nurse’s Conce ...
... employs Basic Linguistic Theory and Nurse’s Conceptual Frame Work in the analysis of the distribution and interaction of tense and aspect on the verb phrase in Bemba. The background to the Bemba language of Zambia and to the study is given. The tenets of the Basic linguistic theory and Nurse’s Conce ...
Coordinating constructions in Fongbe with - Archipel
... Another difference between the clauses coordinated by b‡ or by bó lies in the fact that, when the two clauses are coordinated by b‡, the subject of the second conjunct clause must be overt, as in (5) and (7), and when the two clauses are coordinated by bó, the subject of the second conjunct must be ...
... Another difference between the clauses coordinated by b‡ or by bó lies in the fact that, when the two clauses are coordinated by b‡, the subject of the second conjunct clause must be overt, as in (5) and (7), and when the two clauses are coordinated by bó, the subject of the second conjunct must be ...
VOCABULARY ACQUISITION AND USE
... • Chooses among alternate meanings for common homographs (term not used) in a sentence based on the context given in the sentence (e.g., sea, club, hand) • Uses context to determine the meaning of a prefix (in-) • Selects the correct word based on context and definition of prefix • Selects the corre ...
... • Chooses among alternate meanings for common homographs (term not used) in a sentence based on the context given in the sentence (e.g., sea, club, hand) • Uses context to determine the meaning of a prefix (in-) • Selects the correct word based on context and definition of prefix • Selects the corre ...
Vocabulary Acquisition and Use
... • Chooses among alternate meanings for common homographs (term not used) in a sentence based on the context given in the sentence (e.g., sea, club, hand) • Uses context to determine the meaning of a prefix (in-) • Selects the correct word based on context and definition of prefix • Selects the corre ...
... • Chooses among alternate meanings for common homographs (term not used) in a sentence based on the context given in the sentence (e.g., sea, club, hand) • Uses context to determine the meaning of a prefix (in-) • Selects the correct word based on context and definition of prefix • Selects the corre ...
Complex sentences in Avatime
... abà=ɛ xé á-sɛ́=ɛ on=cm con c1s .sbj-leave=cm ‘When he put it on, then he climbed on his bicycle and left.’ ...
... abà=ɛ xé á-sɛ́=ɛ on=cm con c1s .sbj-leave=cm ‘When he put it on, then he climbed on his bicycle and left.’ ...