fulltext - LOT Publications
... Possessive plurative ............................................................ 164 ...
... Possessive plurative ............................................................ 164 ...
Declarative Definition of Performance Grammar
... for English, and S [TPL 〈F1t,M1t,M2t,M3t,M4t,M5t,M6t,E1t,E2t〉] for Dutch and German. Slot types are defined as attributes that take as value a non-branching list of lemmas or phrases (e.g. SUBJect-NP, CoMPlement-S or HeaD-v). They are initialized with the value empty list, denoted by "〈〉" (e.g., [F1 ...
... for English, and S [TPL 〈F1t,M1t,M2t,M3t,M4t,M5t,M6t,E1t,E2t〉] for Dutch and German. Slot types are defined as attributes that take as value a non-branching list of lemmas or phrases (e.g. SUBJect-NP, CoMPlement-S or HeaD-v). They are initialized with the value empty list, denoted by "〈〉" (e.g., [F1 ...
C02-1034 - Association for Computational Linguistics
... LS and RS, the list can be divided into a left area (comprising zero or more slot types), the central area (which includes at least one slot for the HeaD verb), and the right area (possibly empty). Topology sharing is licensed exclusively to the lateral areas. LS and RS are set to zero by default; t ...
... LS and RS, the list can be divided into a left area (comprising zero or more slot types), the central area (which includes at least one slot for the HeaD verb), and the right area (possibly empty). Topology sharing is licensed exclusively to the lateral areas. LS and RS are set to zero by default; t ...
perfect tense
... 17. Girls love water, but farmers love the native land. 18. She was holding the farmer, but was carrying the girl. 19. You (sg.) had carried the letters, but you wandered. ...
... 17. Girls love water, but farmers love the native land. 18. She was holding the farmer, but was carrying the girl. 19. You (sg.) had carried the letters, but you wandered. ...
is case a functional unit: latin genitive
... or less explicitly. It is in fact only at the diachronic level that it is possible to acknowledge that “once the schema of internominal determination ludus pueri is formed” (adapted from Benveniste, 1966, 147) from the sentence puer ludit, the language created from this pattern “first somnus pueri, ...
... or less explicitly. It is in fact only at the diachronic level that it is possible to acknowledge that “once the schema of internominal determination ludus pueri is formed” (adapted from Benveniste, 1966, 147) from the sentence puer ludit, the language created from this pattern “first somnus pueri, ...
word classes and part-of-speech tagging
... house) or metaphorical (on time, with gusto, beside herself). But they often indicate other relations as well (Hamlet was written by Shakespeare, and [from Shakespeare] “And I did laugh sans intermission an hour by his dial”). Figure 4.1 shows the prepositions of English according to the CELEX on-li ...
... house) or metaphorical (on time, with gusto, beside herself). But they often indicate other relations as well (Hamlet was written by Shakespeare, and [from Shakespeare] “And I did laugh sans intermission an hour by his dial”). Figure 4.1 shows the prepositions of English according to the CELEX on-li ...
14. The Latin and Ancient Greek Syntax
... the future prospects of the AA-constructions in the Late Latin development than Robert Coleman was, who entitled his article from 1989 with the words: ―The Rise and Fall of the Absolute Constructions‖. As to the further development in the Romance languages, on the one hand, Coleman‘s title was quite ...
... the future prospects of the AA-constructions in the Late Latin development than Robert Coleman was, who entitled his article from 1989 with the words: ―The Rise and Fall of the Absolute Constructions‖. As to the further development in the Romance languages, on the one hand, Coleman‘s title was quite ...
Adjectival Participles Bearing on Unaccusativity Identification
... diagnostic). One can claim that in ‘have’ languages, such as English, the phenomenon of Adjectival Past Participle formation is non-existent with unergative verbs and little productive with unaccusative ones. Contra Lieber’s view (1980) that adjectival past participles are formed from verbal (perfec ...
... diagnostic). One can claim that in ‘have’ languages, such as English, the phenomenon of Adjectival Past Participle formation is non-existent with unergative verbs and little productive with unaccusative ones. Contra Lieber’s view (1980) that adjectival past participles are formed from verbal (perfec ...
a Sample - Rainbow Resource
... you put both socks on first before putting on your shoes? While it’s obviously important that you not put a sock on over a shoe, the order in which you put on your socks and then your shoes isn’t really all that important. It’s up to you what order you do it in. Prepositional phrases are kind of lik ...
... you put both socks on first before putting on your shoes? While it’s obviously important that you not put a sock on over a shoe, the order in which you put on your socks and then your shoes isn’t really all that important. It’s up to you what order you do it in. Prepositional phrases are kind of lik ...
Conversational Syntax Requirements
... most of the sentences are not relevant to it. Since there is no state tracking, the system cannot know which subgrammar to use to parse the next sentence. The only practical system is to have every sentence parsed by a single grammar. That single grammar must represent the aggregate of all the sente ...
... most of the sentences are not relevant to it. Since there is no state tracking, the system cannot know which subgrammar to use to parse the next sentence. The only practical system is to have every sentence parsed by a single grammar. That single grammar must represent the aggregate of all the sente ...
A typology of subject marker and object marker systems in African
... for example, modern Romance languages have pronominal morphemes (commonly termed ‘clitic pronouns’) that are morphosyntactically bound to the verb, but that in most cases are used only to refer to an entity that is not represented by a noun phrase in the same clause. Stage II pronominal markers are ...
... for example, modern Romance languages have pronominal morphemes (commonly termed ‘clitic pronouns’) that are morphosyntactically bound to the verb, but that in most cases are used only to refer to an entity that is not represented by a noun phrase in the same clause. Stage II pronominal markers are ...
Linguistic Fundamentals for Natural Language Processing
... #38 When an inflectional category is marked on multiple elements of sentence or phrase, it is usually considered to belong to one element and to express agreement on the others. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 #39 Verbs commonly agree in pe ...
... #38 When an inflectional category is marked on multiple elements of sentence or phrase, it is usually considered to belong to one element and to express agreement on the others. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 #39 Verbs commonly agree in pe ...
chapter 2 - Library Binus
... a. through the ascription of multiple meanings to single words; b. through the assignment of different syntactic structures to a sentence; c. or through the use of certain expressions that may have different semantic scope. ...
... a. through the ascription of multiple meanings to single words; b. through the assignment of different syntactic structures to a sentence; c. or through the use of certain expressions that may have different semantic scope. ...
INTERPRETING SYNTACTICALLY ILL
... in three classes: ellipsis, conjunctions, and syn tactic errors. In the case of ellipsis, a fragment such as "John" or "probably" can be understood by a human listener without any particular difficulty, prov! dad that a particular context is given. On the oth er hand, it is apparent that those fragm ...
... in three classes: ellipsis, conjunctions, and syn tactic errors. In the case of ellipsis, a fragment such as "John" or "probably" can be understood by a human listener without any particular difficulty, prov! dad that a particular context is given. On the oth er hand, it is apparent that those fragm ...
Grammar and Composition Guide
... the omitted material comes at the end of a quotation, add a fourth period for the period of the sentence. For example, the original quotation might read, "It was awful thoughts and awful words, but they was said. And I let them stay said; and never thought no more about reforming." If you wished to ...
... the omitted material comes at the end of a quotation, add a fourth period for the period of the sentence. For example, the original quotation might read, "It was awful thoughts and awful words, but they was said. And I let them stay said; and never thought no more about reforming." If you wished to ...
sentence analysis - FS: It works!
... told the students to stop/to stop talking. The teacher waited for the students to stop talking. 5. A gerund, a gerundial phrase, a gerundial construction. E.g. I like flying/flying by myself/them flying to London. 6. A syntactically indivisible group. E.g. I lost the tread and needle. 7. A quotation ...
... told the students to stop/to stop talking. The teacher waited for the students to stop talking. 5. A gerund, a gerundial phrase, a gerundial construction. E.g. I like flying/flying by myself/them flying to London. 6. A syntactically indivisible group. E.g. I lost the tread and needle. 7. A quotation ...
as a PDF
... We may again refer to the same examples. In many contexts in which Latin dē occurs, it is substitutable by ab «from» or ex «out of», or even omissible; cf. cadere (dē/ā/ē) manibus «to drop from the hands». French de, on the other hand, is typically neither substitutable nor omissible in contexts suc ...
... We may again refer to the same examples. In many contexts in which Latin dē occurs, it is substitutable by ab «from» or ex «out of», or even omissible; cf. cadere (dē/ā/ē) manibus «to drop from the hands». French de, on the other hand, is typically neither substitutable nor omissible in contexts suc ...
- Maynooth University ePrints and eTheses Archive
... The formation and structureof subordinateclauses is a field of study that has frequently claimed the attention of linguists. One area of particular interest concerns the syntax of what are referred to in traditionalgrammarsas 'noun clauses' or in a more modern terminology as 'complementclauses'. Nou ...
... The formation and structureof subordinateclauses is a field of study that has frequently claimed the attention of linguists. One area of particular interest concerns the syntax of what are referred to in traditionalgrammarsas 'noun clauses' or in a more modern terminology as 'complementclauses'. Nou ...
The Past Perfect in German, English, and Old Russian (Comparative
... The Modern Russian language has only three basic tenses: present, past and future. However due to such simplicity we need to introduce the concept of aspects. There are two aspects in Russian: the imperfective aspect and the perfective aspect. Aspects are only used in the past and future tense. Aspe ...
... The Modern Russian language has only three basic tenses: present, past and future. However due to such simplicity we need to introduce the concept of aspects. There are two aspects in Russian: the imperfective aspect and the perfective aspect. Aspects are only used in the past and future tense. Aspe ...
Gerund and gerundive
... meaning “it being written” or “an act of writing being engaged in” (thus ars scrībendī would literally mean “the art of it being written” or “the art of an act of writing being engaged in”). This explains the fact that the gerund appears only in the neuter singular (cf. e.g. the impersonal itur, itu ...
... meaning “it being written” or “an act of writing being engaged in” (thus ars scrībendī would literally mean “the art of it being written” or “the art of an act of writing being engaged in”). This explains the fact that the gerund appears only in the neuter singular (cf. e.g. the impersonal itur, itu ...
Canto - Classical Academic Press
... about who is doing the action in the sentence and when that action happens. In Spanish, instead of adding extra words, you show who is doing the action and when the action happens by changing the last few letters (the ending) of a verb. Changing the ending of a verb to show who is doing the action a ...
... about who is doing the action in the sentence and when that action happens. In Spanish, instead of adding extra words, you show who is doing the action and when the action happens by changing the last few letters (the ending) of a verb. Changing the ending of a verb to show who is doing the action a ...
The Grammar Section (PE)
... An independent phrase is just as it sounds—a phrase that, by itself, can stand alone as a sentence. An independent phrase consists of three things: ...
... An independent phrase is just as it sounds—a phrase that, by itself, can stand alone as a sentence. An independent phrase consists of three things: ...
COMPOUNDING IN EARLY MODERN ENGLISH: SHAKESPEARE`S
... Some of the words Shakespeare uses must have been very new indeed, since the earliest instance in which we find them at all is only a year or two before he uses them and in a number of cases his is the earliest occurrence of the word in English. They also refer to the fact that Shakespeare’s pioneer ...
... Some of the words Shakespeare uses must have been very new indeed, since the earliest instance in which we find them at all is only a year or two before he uses them and in a number of cases his is the earliest occurrence of the word in English. They also refer to the fact that Shakespeare’s pioneer ...
Syntax
... very different functions in the English language. For example only “*Colorless green ideas sleep furiously” is a grammatically well formed sentence, although all of the sentences demonstrate incompatabilities of certain words with other words in the same sentence. ...
... very different functions in the English language. For example only “*Colorless green ideas sleep furiously” is a grammatically well formed sentence, although all of the sentences demonstrate incompatabilities of certain words with other words in the same sentence. ...
Scottish Gaelic grammar
This article describes the grammar of the Scottish Gaelic language.