Veni, Vide, Vince!
... understand it thoroughly, you will remember it better as well. One of the main hurdles you will encounter to begin with is the Latin word order, which can be quite different from English. This course is the first one ever to try to explain Latin word order systematically from the earliest stages. ...
... understand it thoroughly, you will remember it better as well. One of the main hurdles you will encounter to begin with is the Latin word order, which can be quite different from English. This course is the first one ever to try to explain Latin word order systematically from the earliest stages. ...
Book Seven 1 Review of Elements: Prefixes, Bases, and Suffixes 2
... when they are added to certain stems. The consonants change their sound and spelling to be more like, or similar to, the first sound and letter in the stem. When sounds and letters change this way to be more similar to a sound or letter near them, the process is called assimilation. For instance, th ...
... when they are added to certain stems. The consonants change their sound and spelling to be more like, or similar to, the first sound and letter in the stem. When sounds and letters change this way to be more similar to a sound or letter near them, the process is called assimilation. For instance, th ...
Translation of the predicative element of a sentence
... - the ordinary verb read in (4) which has the following structure: Na Vord Nb (Vord stands for ordinary verb); - the adjective proud (supported by be ) in (5) which has the following structure: Na be Adj Prepb Nb; - the predicative noun ascendancy (supported by have ) in (6) which has the following ...
... - the ordinary verb read in (4) which has the following structure: Na Vord Nb (Vord stands for ordinary verb); - the adjective proud (supported by be ) in (5) which has the following structure: Na be Adj Prepb Nb; - the predicative noun ascendancy (supported by have ) in (6) which has the following ...
Case in German – An HPSG Analysis
... This is usually explained by a subject-to-object-raising analysis of passivization.3 The subject of a finite sentence receives nominative and the object accusative if its case is structural. In (2b), the object of the verb geschlagen is raised to subject of the passive auxiliary werden and therefore ...
... This is usually explained by a subject-to-object-raising analysis of passivization.3 The subject of a finite sentence receives nominative and the object accusative if its case is structural. In (2b), the object of the verb geschlagen is raised to subject of the passive auxiliary werden and therefore ...
Get-passives, Raising, and Control
... passive (25), but do not allow goal externalization with the adjectival participle (26). She notes that if the participle in a get-passive is adjectival, we should expect that goal externalization is impossible there too, and cites (27) from Siewierska (1984, 132) to support this. Again, though, we ...
... passive (25), but do not allow goal externalization with the adjectival participle (26). She notes that if the participle in a get-passive is adjectival, we should expect that goal externalization is impossible there too, and cites (27) from Siewierska (1984, 132) to support this. Again, though, we ...
small clauses and participial constructions - E
... between verbs and Tenses, which amounts to the requirement that each verb should be integrated into a Tense chain, which identifies the verb. The present participle clause is integrated into the Tense chain of the matrix, the matrix RT, serving as an anchor for the participle. The role of the ing mo ...
... between verbs and Tenses, which amounts to the requirement that each verb should be integrated into a Tense chain, which identifies the verb. The present participle clause is integrated into the Tense chain of the matrix, the matrix RT, serving as an anchor for the participle. The role of the ing mo ...
writer`s guide for engineers
... Readers expect that any new information will be presented within the context of something which is familiar to them. Familiar information consists of 2 types of information. The first is something that has already been mentioned fairly recently in the text above (even if not in the same words!). The ...
... Readers expect that any new information will be presented within the context of something which is familiar to them. Familiar information consists of 2 types of information. The first is something that has already been mentioned fairly recently in the text above (even if not in the same words!). The ...
Greek 1001 Elementary Greek
... • The indicative mood conveys a command for someone to perform the action of the verb. • The imperative mood occurs in only two tenses: – present – aorist but exists in both voices (active and middle, and it can have passive meaning). ...
... • The indicative mood conveys a command for someone to perform the action of the verb. • The imperative mood occurs in only two tenses: – present – aorist but exists in both voices (active and middle, and it can have passive meaning). ...
sDm=f / iri=f.
... Possession: Egyptian has no verb to have. The nisbe adjective n.y (belonging). n.y A B. When A is a dependent pronoun it means A belongs to B. n.y wi Ra.w (I belong to Re). When A is an independent pronoun the B belongs to A. n.y ntk hrw The day belongs to you). If B is the name of a god/king then A ...
... Possession: Egyptian has no verb to have. The nisbe adjective n.y (belonging). n.y A B. When A is a dependent pronoun it means A belongs to B. n.y wi Ra.w (I belong to Re). When A is an independent pronoun the B belongs to A. n.y ntk hrw The day belongs to you). If B is the name of a god/king then A ...
Spidey Notes
... Although it claims to delve into political issues, television can be superficial such as when each of the three major networks broadcast exactly the same statement from a political candidate. (A) superficial such as when each of the three major networks (B) superficial, as can sometimes occur if all ...
... Although it claims to delve into political issues, television can be superficial such as when each of the three major networks broadcast exactly the same statement from a political candidate. (A) superficial such as when each of the three major networks (B) superficial, as can sometimes occur if all ...
Chapter 6 Verb stems and incorporation
... The list of preverbs in the chart is not exhaustive. As can be seen from the list, some preverbs increase the valence of the verb stem by adding an oblique or a second object to the verb’s subcategorizational frame; others, such as the perfective preverb ki·ši–, add aspectual information;8 others h ...
... The list of preverbs in the chart is not exhaustive. As can be seen from the list, some preverbs increase the valence of the verb stem by adding an oblique or a second object to the verb’s subcategorizational frame; others, such as the perfective preverb ki·ši–, add aspectual information;8 others h ...
Manual for Morphological Annotation
... for nouns, the same plus masculine positive for adjectives, similarly for pronouns and numerals. Verbs are represented by their infinitive forms. The Number in LemmaProper helps to distinguish several senses of a homonymous base form. It should neither be zero nor start with zero. The used numbers n ...
... for nouns, the same plus masculine positive for adjectives, similarly for pronouns and numerals. Verbs are represented by their infinitive forms. The Number in LemmaProper helps to distinguish several senses of a homonymous base form. It should neither be zero nor start with zero. The used numbers n ...
The Noun and Verb Phrase in Chrambo (Bambalang)
... + C2 + noun root → ‘C2.elders’ This is probably the case in other nouns where the prefix mí- is followed by a homorganic nasal, such as míŋgú ‘dog’, míŋgúò ‘chicken’ and míŋkunyà ‘pig’. In the case of míŋkunyà and a few other animals, the mí prefix is optional. Watters (2003) states that in Eastern ...
... + C2 + noun root → ‘C2.elders’ This is probably the case in other nouns where the prefix mí- is followed by a homorganic nasal, such as míŋgú ‘dog’, míŋgúò ‘chicken’ and míŋkunyà ‘pig’. In the case of míŋkunyà and a few other animals, the mí prefix is optional. Watters (2003) states that in Eastern ...
Grammar Practice Workbook
... Underline the linking verbs in the sentences below. 1. The great frigate bird is the most widespread of the five species of frigate birds on earth. 2. Warm islands located in the Pacific and Indian oceans are the nesting spots of these birds. 3. High, rocky cliffs are the homes of frigate birds. 4. ...
... Underline the linking verbs in the sentences below. 1. The great frigate bird is the most widespread of the five species of frigate birds on earth. 2. Warm islands located in the Pacific and Indian oceans are the nesting spots of these birds. 3. High, rocky cliffs are the homes of frigate birds. 4. ...
Spelling progression
... comes straight after a single vowel letter. Exceptions: rich, which, much, such. ...
... comes straight after a single vowel letter. Exceptions: rich, which, much, such. ...
Dative pertinacity. - Universität Konstanz
... stubbornly than nominatives and accusatives. To find the reason for that in morphology proper seems to be unrealistic. I will propose a syntactic account, albeit one which attributes a key role to morphology. The theoretical proposal is that ... ► the structural Cases embrace nominative and accusati ...
... stubbornly than nominatives and accusatives. To find the reason for that in morphology proper seems to be unrealistic. I will propose a syntactic account, albeit one which attributes a key role to morphology. The theoretical proposal is that ... ► the structural Cases embrace nominative and accusati ...
CHAPTER 5 Negation
... probability, such as likely, as shown in (25). (24) a. It appears [that we won’t win after all]. b. It doesn’t appear [that we will win after all]. (25) a. It is likely [that John won’t come]. b. It isn’t likely [that John will come]. Although both patterns – not in the main clause and not in the th ...
... probability, such as likely, as shown in (25). (24) a. It appears [that we won’t win after all]. b. It doesn’t appear [that we will win after all]. (25) a. It is likely [that John won’t come]. b. It isn’t likely [that John will come]. Although both patterns – not in the main clause and not in the th ...
The Akan Phrasal Verb as a Syntactic Manifestation
... ordinary and the verbal according to the grammatical form with which the meaning of the adposition element is associated; and also into preposition and postposition in respect of the placement of the adposition in relation to the noun to which it expresses relationship. It is possible to distinguish ...
... ordinary and the verbal according to the grammatical form with which the meaning of the adposition element is associated; and also into preposition and postposition in respect of the placement of the adposition in relation to the noun to which it expresses relationship. It is possible to distinguish ...
Teasing apart syntactic category vs. argument structure information
... nonagentive verbs (e.g. hearer) and nouns (e.g. villager). In contrast, the Greek suffix -tis (an equivalent of -er) strictly attaches to agentive verbs, and is thus subject to a strong constraint in Bauer’s terms. Apart from the issue of the rigorousness of general constraints within a specific lan ...
... nonagentive verbs (e.g. hearer) and nouns (e.g. villager). In contrast, the Greek suffix -tis (an equivalent of -er) strictly attaches to agentive verbs, and is thus subject to a strong constraint in Bauer’s terms. Apart from the issue of the rigorousness of general constraints within a specific lan ...
the feeling of great pleasure
... 2.1.1. Grammatical Features and Semantics of ‘Delighted’ ‘Delighted’ is an adjective having an identical form with, but different features from, the past participle of the verb ‘delight’, having the syntactic functions as head of adjectival phrases, pre-modifier of noun phrases and complement. Morph ...
... 2.1.1. Grammatical Features and Semantics of ‘Delighted’ ‘Delighted’ is an adjective having an identical form with, but different features from, the past participle of the verb ‘delight’, having the syntactic functions as head of adjectival phrases, pre-modifier of noun phrases and complement. Morph ...
Page 1 HERMES-IR Hitotsubashi University Repository Page 2 THE
... It is true that from the morphological point of view the participle and the gerund have been confused into one form -ileg on account of particular circumstances that have occurred in the history of the English language. But the problem is whether they have been confounded in their syntactic function ...
... It is true that from the morphological point of view the participle and the gerund have been confused into one form -ileg on account of particular circumstances that have occurred in the history of the English language. But the problem is whether they have been confounded in their syntactic function ...
Animating the narrow syntax
... to the same morphological paradigm, regardless of whether they denote animate beings or inanimate objects. We now present evidence that Blackfoot distinguishes DP arguments that denote humans, animals and spirits from those that denote inanimate objects. Henceforth, we will use the term H-animate fo ...
... to the same morphological paradigm, regardless of whether they denote animate beings or inanimate objects. We now present evidence that Blackfoot distinguishes DP arguments that denote humans, animals and spirits from those that denote inanimate objects. Henceforth, we will use the term H-animate fo ...
Morphological Aspects of English Adjectival
... in the same indulgent but-isn't-he-cute voice. (SKPS, 212) her as-yet-incomplete set of Depression glassware... (SK, 181) To act in this as-if-I-were-a-human-engineer manner... (CWM, 129) ...
... in the same indulgent but-isn't-he-cute voice. (SKPS, 212) her as-yet-incomplete set of Depression glassware... (SK, 181) To act in this as-if-I-were-a-human-engineer manner... (CWM, 129) ...
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... Well is either an adjective, in the sense of one's health, or, more usually, an adverb: The team plays well together. Since good is an adjective, it shouldn't be used in place of the adverb well: The car is running well since it was tuned up. ...
... Well is either an adjective, in the sense of one's health, or, more usually, an adverb: The team plays well together. Since good is an adjective, it shouldn't be used in place of the adverb well: The car is running well since it was tuned up. ...
Comparing Bulgarian and Slovak Multext
... Slovak language morphology specification compatible with the MTE tagset has been developed as a projection of the Slovak morphology tagset used at the Ľ. Štúr Institute of Linguistics (Garabík, 2006), which (pragmatically) influences some parts of the specification design. The aim of this article i ...
... Slovak language morphology specification compatible with the MTE tagset has been developed as a projection of the Slovak morphology tagset used at the Ľ. Štúr Institute of Linguistics (Garabík, 2006), which (pragmatically) influences some parts of the specification design. The aim of this article i ...