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LOGIC, SYNTAX, AND GRAMMATICAL AGREEMENT* Geoffrey K
LOGIC, SYNTAX, AND GRAMMATICAL AGREEMENT* Geoffrey K

... The limits to complexity in possible agreement systems are still ill-understood and very poorly represented Eby current theories. In this paper I argue that despite the very considerable complexity found in grammatical agreement, present indications are that phrase structure grammars of the sort tha ...
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... step, the each sentence which is splitted earlier contains some feature information. The information contains some noun phrases which implies that the feature selection is initiated by the noun phrase. This noun phrase is considered as a candidate feature. The extraction process of opinion informati ...
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(2) and (4) - Kirkwall Grammar School
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n linguistics, morphology is the identification, analysis, and

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Some Predictions of Optimality Theory on Sentence Processing
Some Predictions of Optimality Theory on Sentence Processing

... violability implies that they can be formulated in a very simple and general way. E.g., one could assume that surface order is determined by a constraint such as “Subjects precede objects” for German or English. Since it is violable, the constraint can postulated in spite of the fact that these lang ...
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... Talk about different means of transport Say what you are going (and not going) to do Say when you are going to do something Describe a town or region and say what you can do there Talk about what you can and can’t do Ask permission to do something Read and write holiday postcards ...
Domains within Words and their meanings: a case study
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... classification itself makes them acquire what is sensed as fixed “meaning”, which is then retained throughout the derivation. (iii) If we look at idiomatic interpretations, as suggested by Marantz on the basis of idiomatic interpretations of adjectival passive participles vs. compositional interpret ...
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... (c) _ went through and interviewed a bunch of jurors in some of the big cases, and in many cases looking at what had, at the evidence afterwards as to whether the decision was right, went back to the jurors, uh, based on the deliberations. (SC) We hypothesize that bunch underwent the following seman ...
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Esperanto grammar

For Esperanto morphology, see also Esperanto vocabularyEsperanto is a constructed auxiliary language. A highly regular grammar makes Esperanto much easier to learn than most other languages of the world, though particular features may be more or less advantageous or difficult depending on the language background of the learner. Parts of speech are immediately obvious, for example: Τhe suffix -o indicates a noun, -a an adjective, -as a present-tense verb, and so on for other grammatical functions. An extensive system of affixes may be freely combined with roots to generate vocabulary; and the rules of word formation are straightforward, allowing speakers to communicate with a much smaller root vocabulary than in most other languages. It is possible to communicate effectively with a vocabulary built upon 400 to 500 roots, though there are numerous specialized vocabularies for sciences, professions, and other activities. Reference grammars of the language include the Plena Analiza Gramatiko (English: Complete Analytical Grammar) by Kálmán Kalocsay and Gaston Waringhien, and the Plena Manlibro de Esperanta Gramatiko (English: Complete Handbook of Esperanto Grammar) by Bertilo Wennergren.
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