THE SUBSYSTEMS OF LEXICAL ASPECTS
... semantic and morphological classes corresponding to different cognitive stages of the development of the event-image. The main reasons that stood behind the writing of this thesis are the following. The ...
... semantic and morphological classes corresponding to different cognitive stages of the development of the event-image. The main reasons that stood behind the writing of this thesis are the following. The ...
dholuo grammar - UoN Repository
... In this chapter we will learn the basic method in which Dholuo nouns are classified. ...
... In this chapter we will learn the basic method in which Dholuo nouns are classified. ...
Form and Meaning in the Hebrew Verb
... Working with Alec can be like that; I have been on the receiving end of this kindness time and time again, and I am grateful for it. The rest of my committee has been just as generous. From day one it was clear to me that I’d want to work with Stephanie Harves; in this I’m not much different than a ...
... Working with Alec can be like that; I have been on the receiving end of this kindness time and time again, and I am grateful for it. The rest of my committee has been just as generous. From day one it was clear to me that I’d want to work with Stephanie Harves; in this I’m not much different than a ...
Agreement Morphology, Argument Structure and Syntax
... allow the subject and object to change places, whence (1) and (2) have the same translation, and so do (3) and (4). This, we claim, is due in part to the fact that English lacks any case distinctions whatsoever. In the semantics that we are proposing here we take these facts at face value. We allow ...
... allow the subject and object to change places, whence (1) and (2) have the same translation, and so do (3) and (4). This, we claim, is due in part to the fact that English lacks any case distinctions whatsoever. In the semantics that we are proposing here we take these facts at face value. We allow ...
Different by-phrases with adjectival and verbal passives
... a syntactic account of adjectival participles similar to McIntyre’s (2013) and Bruening’s (2014) with the kind of semantics that we will assume in this paper (see section 2). In particular, unlike verbal participles, the participles in adjectival passives do not get further embedded under verbal fu ...
... a syntactic account of adjectival participles similar to McIntyre’s (2013) and Bruening’s (2014) with the kind of semantics that we will assume in this paper (see section 2). In particular, unlike verbal participles, the participles in adjectival passives do not get further embedded under verbal fu ...
575 Tlingit Verbs - Sealaska Heritage Institute
... the verbs included in the research, twelve modes were systematically documented through consultation with a group of native speakers. The newly documented forms were compiled into a database using Toolbox software and additionally organized into a user-friendly online database, hosted on the Goldbel ...
... the verbs included in the research, twelve modes were systematically documented through consultation with a group of native speakers. The newly documented forms were compiled into a database using Toolbox software and additionally organized into a user-friendly online database, hosted on the Goldbel ...
Two sources of scalarity within the verb phrase
... For instance, Hay et al. (1999) and Kennedy and Levin (2008) captialize on the fact that degree achievement verbs are derived from gradable adjectives and use insights from the properties of scale structure to derive the variable telicity effects that had previously been problematic under tradition ...
... For instance, Hay et al. (1999) and Kennedy and Levin (2008) captialize on the fact that degree achievement verbs are derived from gradable adjectives and use insights from the properties of scale structure to derive the variable telicity effects that had previously been problematic under tradition ...
Rhythm`s role in the genitive construction choice in spoken
... 1. Rhythm and its role in syntactic construction choice Rhythmicity is, as characterized by Abercrombie (1967), “the periodic occurrence of some sort of movement, [which produces] an expectation that the regularity of succession will continue.” This definition of rhythmicity forms one of the fundame ...
... 1. Rhythm and its role in syntactic construction choice Rhythmicity is, as characterized by Abercrombie (1967), “the periodic occurrence of some sort of movement, [which produces] an expectation that the regularity of succession will continue.” This definition of rhythmicity forms one of the fundame ...
Basic Grammar and Usage RIT 171-180
... Sample Assessment and Sample Quizzes For Learning; Write descriptive words about your animal without saying the animal’s name. Then make descriptive sentences using the words. Make sure each sentence begins with a capital and ends with a period. Trade papers with partners. Partners check work for ca ...
... Sample Assessment and Sample Quizzes For Learning; Write descriptive words about your animal without saying the animal’s name. Then make descriptive sentences using the words. Make sure each sentence begins with a capital and ends with a period. Trade papers with partners. Partners check work for ca ...
Reconsidering the Dative Shift Szabóné Papp Judit
... The example of English even raises the question whether it is language universal or not, as in this language it displays features that are unique in comparison with the situation in other Indo-European languages. The dissertation sets out to answer these questions, as well. The theoretical framework ...
... The example of English even raises the question whether it is language universal or not, as in this language it displays features that are unique in comparison with the situation in other Indo-European languages. The dissertation sets out to answer these questions, as well. The theoretical framework ...
Identifying English Gerunds and their Translation Equivalents in an
... when its verbal force is strong, it seems to prefer an accusative / direct object (Curme, 1980: 483). Historically, gerunds and present participles did not always share the same morphological form. The English present participle was originally used like an adjective, which until the 14th century ha ...
... when its verbal force is strong, it seems to prefer an accusative / direct object (Curme, 1980: 483). Historically, gerunds and present participles did not always share the same morphological form. The English present participle was originally used like an adjective, which until the 14th century ha ...
A Grammar of the Muna Language
... cups of coffee, for your company and for much more. Praise be to God. ...
... cups of coffee, for your company and for much more. Praise be to God. ...
The Personal Dative in Appalachian English as a Reflexive Pronoun
... will primarily investigate the dialect specific to Appalachian English (AE), not because of dialectal differences, but because of the availability of documentation on the topic (Wolfram and Christian, 1976; Wolfram and Schilling- Estes, 1998). The Personal Dative is not restricted to first person pr ...
... will primarily investigate the dialect specific to Appalachian English (AE), not because of dialectal differences, but because of the availability of documentation on the topic (Wolfram and Christian, 1976; Wolfram and Schilling- Estes, 1998). The Personal Dative is not restricted to first person pr ...
Features, Syntax, and Categories in the Latin Perfect
... are in some sense ‘‘derived’’ as opposed to ‘‘primitive,’’ but do not illuminate the nature of the derivation. In the abstract, we may consider two possible types of analysis in which a V(erb) is realized as a participle. The first sees an underlying V as being of necessity converted into the catego ...
... are in some sense ‘‘derived’’ as opposed to ‘‘primitive,’’ but do not illuminate the nature of the derivation. In the abstract, we may consider two possible types of analysis in which a V(erb) is realized as a participle. The first sees an underlying V as being of necessity converted into the catego ...
ER.July29infl JASuggestions2
... Following Chomsky (1995), much current research assumes that TENSE, rather than INFL, is a category of Universal Grammar, and that TENSE functions as the head of the clause across all languages. We note, however, that the identity of this category as TENSE is an accident of history. The field was le ...
... Following Chomsky (1995), much current research assumes that TENSE, rather than INFL, is a category of Universal Grammar, and that TENSE functions as the head of the clause across all languages. We note, however, that the identity of this category as TENSE is an accident of history. The field was le ...
Sentences - TeacherLINK
... • Tells something that happened to you. • Has a good beginning and ending. • Uses time-order words. ...
... • Tells something that happened to you. • Has a good beginning and ending. • Uses time-order words. ...
Greek Syntax Search in Accordance
... also another kind of participial circumstantial Clauses. In circumstantial Clauses, a Participle may be conjunctive or absolute. That is, it may either agree with the Subject of the main Sentence (whether overt or covert), or it may be not. When it doesn't, it is found in Genitive: hence the name of ...
... also another kind of participial circumstantial Clauses. In circumstantial Clauses, a Participle may be conjunctive or absolute. That is, it may either agree with the Subject of the main Sentence (whether overt or covert), or it may be not. When it doesn't, it is found in Genitive: hence the name of ...
9. THE VERB The verb is defined as a principal part of speech in the
... aspect (indefinite/continuous and perfective/imperfective); voice (active, passive, reflexive), mood (finite forms, e.g. indicative, conditional, subjunctive, imperative and non-finite, e.g. infinitive, gerund, present participle, past participle); tense (present, present perfect, past tense, past p ...
... aspect (indefinite/continuous and perfective/imperfective); voice (active, passive, reflexive), mood (finite forms, e.g. indicative, conditional, subjunctive, imperative and non-finite, e.g. infinitive, gerund, present participle, past participle); tense (present, present perfect, past tense, past p ...
A Grammar of Tapiete (Tupi
... Specifically, this dissertation investigates the expression of possession in Tapiete, as its default marker of possession has developed from a functional extension of the default marker of possession, t-, of Class II nouns in TG languages. In addition, a further formalization of the alienable/inalie ...
... Specifically, this dissertation investigates the expression of possession in Tapiete, as its default marker of possession has developed from a functional extension of the default marker of possession, t-, of Class II nouns in TG languages. In addition, a further formalization of the alienable/inalie ...
Harbrace Essentials with Resources for Writing in the Disciplines
... nouns. When your rhetorical situation calls for the use of abstractions, balance them with tangible details conveyed through concrete nouns. Copyright 201 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part. Due to electronic rights, some third par ...
... nouns. When your rhetorical situation calls for the use of abstractions, balance them with tangible details conveyed through concrete nouns. Copyright 201 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part. Due to electronic rights, some third par ...
Teach Yourself Unity 45
... 5. If you are a girl, you are your grandmother's _____________. aunt parent granddaughter 6. If you are a boy, you are your grandmother's ____________. neighbor grandson father 7. Your parents are your mother and your ________________. ...
... 5. If you are a girl, you are your grandmother's _____________. aunt parent granddaughter 6. If you are a boy, you are your grandmother's ____________. neighbor grandson father 7. Your parents are your mother and your ________________. ...
PPT_week_8
... 1. Nature of meaning The criterion of meaning is a useful starting point, but as a decisive criterion, it has at least the following problems ...
... 1. Nature of meaning The criterion of meaning is a useful starting point, but as a decisive criterion, it has at least the following problems ...
Morphological contrastive analysis of adverbs in English
... The adverbs in English are formulated from suffixes and prefixes which are added to noun stem. The prefixes which take part in the formulation of derived adverbs are: a- ,as-, and in,- as in the following examples: aboard, aside, instead . The most common suffix which is added to some nouns, and by ...
... The adverbs in English are formulated from suffixes and prefixes which are added to noun stem. The prefixes which take part in the formulation of derived adverbs are: a- ,as-, and in,- as in the following examples: aboard, aside, instead . The most common suffix which is added to some nouns, and by ...
RELATIONAL NOUNS, PRONOUNS, AND RESUMPTIONw
... ABSTRACT. This paper presents a variable-free analysis of relational nouns in Glue Semantics, within a Lexical Functional Grammar (LFG) architecture. Relational nouns and resumptive pronouns are bound using the usual binding mechanisms of LFG. Special attention is paid to the bound readings of relat ...
... ABSTRACT. This paper presents a variable-free analysis of relational nouns in Glue Semantics, within a Lexical Functional Grammar (LFG) architecture. Relational nouns and resumptive pronouns are bound using the usual binding mechanisms of LFG. Special attention is paid to the bound readings of relat ...
The Latvian dative and genitive: A Cognitive Grammar - DUO
... 5. Summary and conclusions............................................................................................204 References .......................................................................................................................213 Appendix.................................... ...
... 5. Summary and conclusions............................................................................................204 References .......................................................................................................................213 Appendix.................................... ...