Link to - Computational Event Data System
... TABARI is about 70-times faster than KEDS. Using an automatic coding mode that provides no screen feedback, TABARI codes 2000 events per second on a 350Mhz Macintosh G3 computer; on a 650Mhz Dell Pentium III, the speed is around 3000 events per second. Typical human coders can reliably produce abou ...
... TABARI is about 70-times faster than KEDS. Using an automatic coding mode that provides no screen feedback, TABARI codes 2000 events per second on a 350Mhz Macintosh G3 computer; on a 650Mhz Dell Pentium III, the speed is around 3000 events per second. Typical human coders can reliably produce abou ...
Reflexive Verbs
... Affirmative commands are when you tell someone to do something. Regular commands are formed by conjugating in the “tú” form and dropping the “S”. Irregular commands will be ...
... Affirmative commands are when you tell someone to do something. Regular commands are formed by conjugating in the “tú” form and dropping the “S”. Irregular commands will be ...
EXP Grammar Tutor 1 - 2
... can be used with the verb to be to say what someone or something is like. Robert is tall. (Robert is a noun; tall is an adjective.) That pretty girl is also tall. (girl is a noun; pretty and tall are adjectives.) The teachers are funny and friendly. They are all tall as well. (teachers is a noun; fu ...
... can be used with the verb to be to say what someone or something is like. Robert is tall. (Robert is a noun; tall is an adjective.) That pretty girl is also tall. (girl is a noun; pretty and tall are adjectives.) The teachers are funny and friendly. They are all tall as well. (teachers is a noun; fu ...
ELP STANDARDS IMPLEMENTATION GUIDE ELL Stage II: Grades 1-2 Mesa Public Schools
... • Verb Tense Study: negative tense • Give sentences with two words that are not in contraction form. Students re-read the sentences and change the words into the contraction form and vice versa ...
... • Verb Tense Study: negative tense • Give sentences with two words that are not in contraction form. Students re-read the sentences and change the words into the contraction form and vice versa ...
Boom and Whoosh: Verbs of Explosion as a
... Much research has been done on various semantic verb classes, most notably on break-verbs. In this study, a new class of change-of-state verbs is proposed, namely verbs that encode an explode-event. The research presented here not only offers a new organization of certain change-of-state verbs, but ...
... Much research has been done on various semantic verb classes, most notably on break-verbs. In this study, a new class of change-of-state verbs is proposed, namely verbs that encode an explode-event. The research presented here not only offers a new organization of certain change-of-state verbs, but ...
Argument structure: Realising semantic participants in
... SUBJECT: NP that appears outside the VP and determines verbal inflection: (16) Francine has [VP drunk the beer] OBJECT: NP argument of verb appearing inside VP; Objects are also called DIRECT OBJECTS, unless there are two objects, in which case the first object is called an INDIRECT OBJECT and only ...
... SUBJECT: NP that appears outside the VP and determines verbal inflection: (16) Francine has [VP drunk the beer] OBJECT: NP argument of verb appearing inside VP; Objects are also called DIRECT OBJECTS, unless there are two objects, in which case the first object is called an INDIRECT OBJECT and only ...
Studies in African Linguistics Volume 36, Number 1, 2007
... language also distinguishes three cases in personal pronouns. These are the subjective or nominative, objective or accusative and possessive or genitive cases. An interesting and distinguishing feature of the pronominal system, especially as regards personal pronouns, is the distinction the language ...
... language also distinguishes three cases in personal pronouns. These are the subjective or nominative, objective or accusative and possessive or genitive cases. An interesting and distinguishing feature of the pronominal system, especially as regards personal pronouns, is the distinction the language ...
Adverbs and Adjectives
... Directions: Read the resources and locate the answers to these questions. 1. What is an adjective? ________________________________________________________________ 2. What does an adjective do? ___________________________________________________________ 3. What is an adverb?_________________________ ...
... Directions: Read the resources and locate the answers to these questions. 1. What is an adjective? ________________________________________________________________ 2. What does an adjective do? ___________________________________________________________ 3. What is an adverb?_________________________ ...
sDm=f / iri=f.
... hate).* Some verbs with i ending are strong e.g. tni (to age). 2. Ultimatae geminatae: the final radical same as penultimate radical: qbb (to be cool). 3. Irregular verbs: These weak verbs are irregular in certain forms. iwi to come; ini to bring; wnn (to be); mAA (to see); rDi (to give). ...
... hate).* Some verbs with i ending are strong e.g. tni (to age). 2. Ultimatae geminatae: the final radical same as penultimate radical: qbb (to be cool). 3. Irregular verbs: These weak verbs are irregular in certain forms. iwi to come; ini to bring; wnn (to be); mAA (to see); rDi (to give). ...
An Analysis of Prepositional Error Correction in TEM8 and Its
... The section of proofreading & error correction is important inTEM8. It is integrated with multiple grammar rules and language competence. Prepositions tend to be one of the knowledge points to test students’ mastery of grammar rules and English proficiency. As we all know, TEM8 is very important for ...
... The section of proofreading & error correction is important inTEM8. It is integrated with multiple grammar rules and language competence. Prepositions tend to be one of the knowledge points to test students’ mastery of grammar rules and English proficiency. As we all know, TEM8 is very important for ...
Repairing Common Sentence Boundary Errors
... Fragment: I need to find a new roommate. Because the one I have now isn’t working out too well. Revision: I need to find a new roommate because the one I have now isn’t working out too well. EXCEPTION: Never use a comma before the word “because.” ...
... Fragment: I need to find a new roommate. Because the one I have now isn’t working out too well. Revision: I need to find a new roommate because the one I have now isn’t working out too well. EXCEPTION: Never use a comma before the word “because.” ...
ASPECTS OF NAVAJO VERB MORPHOLOGY AND SYNTAX: THE
... Thus, the eccentr ic agreement observed in the inchoative is clearly due to the morphosyntactic requirement of the inchoative complex in E—object agreement must be checked there. Unaccusatives have just one argument; consequently that unique argument must check object agreement, rather than subject ...
... Thus, the eccentr ic agreement observed in the inchoative is clearly due to the morphosyntactic requirement of the inchoative complex in E—object agreement must be checked there. Unaccusatives have just one argument; consequently that unique argument must check object agreement, rather than subject ...
Common Sentence Errors
... Fragment: I need to find a new roommate. Because the one I have now isn’t working out too well. Revision: I need to find a new roommate because the one I have now isn’t working out too well. EXCEPTION: Never use a comma before the word “because.” ...
... Fragment: I need to find a new roommate. Because the one I have now isn’t working out too well. Revision: I need to find a new roommate because the one I have now isn’t working out too well. EXCEPTION: Never use a comma before the word “because.” ...
the Persian Complex Predicate Construction
... Persian (Farsi) has a large and open-ended set of complex predicates that consist of a non-verbal element, the host, followed by a light verb. Complex predicates (CPs) are of interest in the context of the present volume because they display a mismatch of lexical and phrasal properties: they act in ...
... Persian (Farsi) has a large and open-ended set of complex predicates that consist of a non-verbal element, the host, followed by a light verb. Complex predicates (CPs) are of interest in the context of the present volume because they display a mismatch of lexical and phrasal properties: they act in ...
Linguistic argumentation and logic: an alternative method
... ly a rouse to redirect the topic of discussion to theology and law in terms of Aristotelian logic. However, in order aver this argument and in order to exhibit the relevance of logic for the study of grammar, the researcher will henceforth use the term ‘linguistic argumentation’ to refer to the stud ...
... ly a rouse to redirect the topic of discussion to theology and law in terms of Aristotelian logic. However, in order aver this argument and in order to exhibit the relevance of logic for the study of grammar, the researcher will henceforth use the term ‘linguistic argumentation’ to refer to the stud ...
Morphology in Word Grammar
... course, purely declarative, even when parts of it are changing. For instance, the link which shows that ‘cat’ is the meaning of the word CAT is simply there, as a declarative fact; it is not a procedure, nor is it the instruction for a procedure. As a fact, it is quite neutral as to directionality o ...
... course, purely declarative, even when parts of it are changing. For instance, the link which shows that ‘cat’ is the meaning of the word CAT is simply there, as a declarative fact; it is not a procedure, nor is it the instruction for a procedure. As a fact, it is quite neutral as to directionality o ...
Handout #2 - Pennsylvania Child Welfare Resource Center
... The '60s were a time of great social unrest. Don't use apostrophes for personal pronouns, the relative pronoun who, or for noun plurals. Apostrophes should not be used with possessive pronouns because possessive pronouns already show possession—they don't need an apostrophe. His, her, its, my, your ...
... The '60s were a time of great social unrest. Don't use apostrophes for personal pronouns, the relative pronoun who, or for noun plurals. Apostrophes should not be used with possessive pronouns because possessive pronouns already show possession—they don't need an apostrophe. His, her, its, my, your ...
Case Closed...or Confusing?
... they'll always have a case. A case is a special form of a word that shows what the word is doing in that particular sentence. English has three cases—nominative, possessive, and objective. (Already confused? Count your blessings. Other languages have more.) The same word will take a different case d ...
... they'll always have a case. A case is a special form of a word that shows what the word is doing in that particular sentence. English has three cases—nominative, possessive, and objective. (Already confused? Count your blessings. Other languages have more.) The same word will take a different case d ...
Kalasha Dictionary —with English and Urdu
... In his dictionary, Turner used the work of the pioneering Norwegian linguist, Georg Morgenstierne, who in a visit in 1929 collected his initial Kalasha data. During subsequent years, Morgenstierne expanded his collection with the help of other people. In 1973, Morgenstierne’s work on Kalasha was pub ...
... In his dictionary, Turner used the work of the pioneering Norwegian linguist, Georg Morgenstierne, who in a visit in 1929 collected his initial Kalasha data. During subsequent years, Morgenstierne expanded his collection with the help of other people. In 1973, Morgenstierne’s work on Kalasha was pub ...
nominal composition, noun incorporation and non-finite
... (lit. ‘water-give’); Sanskrit formations with bhū ‘become’, kṛ ‘make, do’ and as ‘be’ (see examples in Section 3.1, Dravidian examples in Section 4, and Bossong 1985: 144–145; Haig 2002 for evidence from Iranian languages). Intuitively, this type of derivation does not instantiate true noun incorpor ...
... (lit. ‘water-give’); Sanskrit formations with bhū ‘become’, kṛ ‘make, do’ and as ‘be’ (see examples in Section 3.1, Dravidian examples in Section 4, and Bossong 1985: 144–145; Haig 2002 for evidence from Iranian languages). Intuitively, this type of derivation does not instantiate true noun incorpor ...
Keys to the Exercises
... B. Bright eyes (hendu = a natural pair of eyes). C. Three dead men. D. Beautiful birds. E. A queen is a mighty woman. F. The mountains are great. G. Best interpreted "a king [is] mighty", the copula being left out and understood, but it could also mean "a mighty king" with a somewhat unusual word-or ...
... B. Bright eyes (hendu = a natural pair of eyes). C. Three dead men. D. Beautiful birds. E. A queen is a mighty woman. F. The mountains are great. G. Best interpreted "a king [is] mighty", the copula being left out and understood, but it could also mean "a mighty king" with a somewhat unusual word-or ...
The Present Perfect
... • Notice that when the past participle is used with forms of haber, the final -o never changes. ...
... • Notice that when the past participle is used with forms of haber, the final -o never changes. ...
bYTEBoss English Grammar Writers Error Analysis
... He smiled friendly at me. He smiled friendlily at me. ...
... He smiled friendly at me. He smiled friendlily at me. ...