TABLE OF CONTENTS - The Linguistics Journal
... verb-framed and satellite-framed languages based on the incorporation of path and points out that both English and Chinese are satellite-framed languages. However, scholars such as Slobin (2006) argue that Chinese, as a serial verb language, falls into the third category: equipollently-framed langua ...
... verb-framed and satellite-framed languages based on the incorporation of path and points out that both English and Chinese are satellite-framed languages. However, scholars such as Slobin (2006) argue that Chinese, as a serial verb language, falls into the third category: equipollently-framed langua ...
a case of habere + participle in late latin
... between the subject of habere and the agent of participle as a necessary condition for a construction to be considered a periphrastic perfect form. In this regard, Nuti (2005: 401–403) highlights the importance of the par ticiples of verbs mittere and relinquere, found in sequences of habere + pas ...
... between the subject of habere and the agent of participle as a necessary condition for a construction to be considered a periphrastic perfect form. In this regard, Nuti (2005: 401–403) highlights the importance of the par ticiples of verbs mittere and relinquere, found in sequences of habere + pas ...
vilnius pedagogical university
... In the process of communication we use sentences – full and elliptical. The sentences we use are either based on explicit predication only or on an explicit predication with an embedded implicit predication. For example: a) John is leaving for London. b) John wants to leave for London. In linguistic ...
... In the process of communication we use sentences – full and elliptical. The sentences we use are either based on explicit predication only or on an explicit predication with an embedded implicit predication. For example: a) John is leaving for London. b) John wants to leave for London. In linguistic ...
INFINITIVAL SMALL CLAUSES IN ERNEST HEMINGWAY`S NOVEL
... In the process of communication we use sentences – full and elliptical. The sentences we use are either based on explicit predication only or on an explicit predication with an embedded implicit predication. For example: a) John is leaving for London. b) John wants to leave for London. In linguistic ...
... In the process of communication we use sentences – full and elliptical. The sentences we use are either based on explicit predication only or on an explicit predication with an embedded implicit predication. For example: a) John is leaving for London. b) John wants to leave for London. In linguistic ...
Greek Syntax Search in Accordance
... However, this search will find all Nominative participles that are part of a Complement Clause. It will find Participles that are Subject Complements in periphrastic conjugations, but also any supplementary Participle that is Nominative. If I want to restrict the search to anything that falls outsid ...
... However, this search will find all Nominative participles that are part of a Complement Clause. It will find Participles that are Subject Complements in periphrastic conjugations, but also any supplementary Participle that is Nominative. If I want to restrict the search to anything that falls outsid ...
1 Mood Alternation in Modal Existential Constructions in Spanish
... Greek, Finno-‐Ugric, and Basque), in Semitic languages (Caponigro 2003, 2004, Grosu 2004) and they have recently been found in Mixtec as well (Caponigro et al 2013). In the European family, the exception ...
... Greek, Finno-‐Ugric, and Basque), in Semitic languages (Caponigro 2003, 2004, Grosu 2004) and they have recently been found in Mixtec as well (Caponigro et al 2013). In the European family, the exception ...
Passive - University of Hawaii
... Chapter 7, the active Agr hypothesis explains case assignment in the unaccusative construction without assuming that an unaccusative verb is deprived of its case assigning ability. Note that we assume that the case feature of an argument is checked by Agr, and not by the verb itself. It follows that ...
... Chapter 7, the active Agr hypothesis explains case assignment in the unaccusative construction without assuming that an unaccusative verb is deprived of its case assigning ability. Note that we assume that the case feature of an argument is checked by Agr, and not by the verb itself. It follows that ...
Chapter ? Binding by Verbs: Tense, Person and Mood under Attitudes*
... principle Feature Deletion under Binding. Section 3 lists the data to be analysed. Section 4 presents the theory. Section 4.1.3 gives a detailed account of the morphology/syntax interface of tense. 4.2 introduces the semantics. 4.2.1 reconstructs Schlenker’s context theory and relates it to Kaplan’s ...
... principle Feature Deletion under Binding. Section 3 lists the data to be analysed. Section 4 presents the theory. Section 4.1.3 gives a detailed account of the morphology/syntax interface of tense. 4.2 introduces the semantics. 4.2.1 reconstructs Schlenker’s context theory and relates it to Kaplan’s ...
Transferring the Spanish Subjunctive Mood into English
... morphologically different from the present indicative and it only exists in the singular which is were (indicative was), and consequently, the rest of the forms of the English subjunctive are not distinct from the indicative. The subjunctive in Spanish is used more frequently than in English and als ...
... morphologically different from the present indicative and it only exists in the singular which is were (indicative was), and consequently, the rest of the forms of the English subjunctive are not distinct from the indicative. The subjunctive in Spanish is used more frequently than in English and als ...
SUBJUNCTIVE RELATIVES IN BULGARIAN AND MACEDONIAN
... In the glosses of the examples, the following abbreviations are used: 1/2/3 = 1st/2nd/3rd person; Acc = accusative (case); Anaph = anaphoric; Cl = clitic; Dat = dative (case); F = feminine; Imp = imperative; Imperf = imperfect, imperfective (aspect); Impers = impersonal; Indic = indicative; M = masc ...
... In the glosses of the examples, the following abbreviations are used: 1/2/3 = 1st/2nd/3rd person; Acc = accusative (case); Anaph = anaphoric; Cl = clitic; Dat = dative (case); F = feminine; Imp = imperative; Imperf = imperfect, imperfective (aspect); Impers = impersonal; Indic = indicative; M = masc ...
Koine Greek - Baker Publishing Group
... I have dedicated this book to my formal Greek teachers. “Doc” Williams introduced a college sophomore to the language. Dr. Bill Arp, who is now my colleague and friend, taught the undergrad junior and senior Greek classes. Dr. Ken Brown, my ThM adviser, captivated me with textual criticism—and told ...
... I have dedicated this book to my formal Greek teachers. “Doc” Williams introduced a college sophomore to the language. Dr. Bill Arp, who is now my colleague and friend, taught the undergrad junior and senior Greek classes. Dr. Ken Brown, my ThM adviser, captivated me with textual criticism—and told ...
Domains within Words and their meanings: a case study
... are expected to have a meaning predictable from the meaning of the corresponding verbs, while –tos forms are expected to be highly idiosyncratic. However, as will be shown in this section, a closer investigation of the morphology of –tos forms in connection to their syntax and semantics reveals tha ...
... are expected to have a meaning predictable from the meaning of the corresponding verbs, while –tos forms are expected to be highly idiosyncratic. However, as will be shown in this section, a closer investigation of the morphology of –tos forms in connection to their syntax and semantics reveals tha ...
Communication Skills - Chapter 05
... PPTs t/a Communication Skills, by Bretag, Crossman and Bordia ...
... PPTs t/a Communication Skills, by Bretag, Crossman and Bordia ...
Classification of subordinate clauses
... contemporary language in point of relations between words and their correct arrangement in units of expression apt to reflect logical units and patterns. Therefore, while morphology studies words and their changes in various situations and contexts, syntax describes the situations and contexts thems ...
... contemporary language in point of relations between words and their correct arrangement in units of expression apt to reflect logical units and patterns. Therefore, while morphology studies words and their changes in various situations and contexts, syntax describes the situations and contexts thems ...
uniwersytet miko łaja kopernika
... I remain-TA you with EMPH until time long now I have been with you for so long now There are three possible words for the capital city of Gambia in Basse Mandinka: Banjulu, Banjunu and Banjuloo. Moreover, the first two lexemes commonly lose their final vowel, yielding forms such as Banjul ...
... I remain-TA you with EMPH until time long now I have been with you for so long now There are three possible words for the capital city of Gambia in Basse Mandinka: Banjulu, Banjunu and Banjuloo. Moreover, the first two lexemes commonly lose their final vowel, yielding forms such as Banjul ...
7. syntactic functions of adverbial clauses
... Although he had just joined, he was treated exactly like all the others. No goals were scored, though it was an exciting game. Except for whereas, these subordinators may introduce -ing, -ed, and verbless clauses, eg: Though well over eighty, she can walk faster than I can. Concessive clauses indica ...
... Although he had just joined, he was treated exactly like all the others. No goals were scored, though it was an exciting game. Except for whereas, these subordinators may introduce -ing, -ed, and verbless clauses, eg: Though well over eighty, she can walk faster than I can. Concessive clauses indica ...
Grammar in Context Proficiency Level
... If you are the kind of learner for whom this book has been written, you will have learnt English intensively for months or less intensively for years. You will now be in contact with the language as it is used by British, American and other native speakers in conversation, on radio and television, i ...
... If you are the kind of learner for whom this book has been written, you will have learnt English intensively for months or less intensively for years. You will now be in contact with the language as it is used by British, American and other native speakers in conversation, on radio and television, i ...
- Essex - Research Repository
... words of wisdom, and I have to quote here “It only has to be too good to fail”. He is definitely my PhD Guru. I am also grateful to my examiners, Prof. Miriam Butt and Prof. Robert Borsley for their insights and valuable comments, which helped me improve my work and reassured me that my work was rea ...
... words of wisdom, and I have to quote here “It only has to be too good to fail”. He is definitely my PhD Guru. I am also grateful to my examiners, Prof. Miriam Butt and Prof. Robert Borsley for their insights and valuable comments, which helped me improve my work and reassured me that my work was rea ...
Document
... a.Bob, an experienced teacher, he knows how to deal with such problems. b.Bob is an experienced teacher since he knowing how to deal with such problems. c.Being an experienced teacher, Bob knows how to deal with such problems. d.Knowing how to deal with such problems, Bob is an experienced teacher. ...
... a.Bob, an experienced teacher, he knows how to deal with such problems. b.Bob is an experienced teacher since he knowing how to deal with such problems. c.Being an experienced teacher, Bob knows how to deal with such problems. d.Knowing how to deal with such problems, Bob is an experienced teacher. ...
PDF - Glossa
... Thus, in the standard Serbian orthography the truncated infinitive and the future auxiliary are written as one word (with no spacing between them), indicating that a truncated infinitive like radi-, or drža- is not an independent, free word. I will follow this convention throughout the paper: combin ...
... Thus, in the standard Serbian orthography the truncated infinitive and the future auxiliary are written as one word (with no spacing between them), indicating that a truncated infinitive like radi-, or drža- is not an independent, free word. I will follow this convention throughout the paper: combin ...
The Gerund and the to-Infinitive as Subject
... The sentence with the to-infinitive construction expresses an event whose performance is desired to take place in the future (therefore “hypothetical”). The sentence with the -ing refers to an event that has already occurred (i.e., “reification”). Many other authors have also associated the infiniti ...
... The sentence with the to-infinitive construction expresses an event whose performance is desired to take place in the future (therefore “hypothetical”). The sentence with the -ing refers to an event that has already occurred (i.e., “reification”). Many other authors have also associated the infiniti ...
The meaning of the English present participle
... In what follows, we aim to present a much more detailed picture of the meanings expressed by English present participles. At the same time, we develop a framework that can explain when and why different semantic effects arise. The core assumption is that the meaning of participles can be best unders ...
... In what follows, we aim to present a much more detailed picture of the meanings expressed by English present participles. At the same time, we develop a framework that can explain when and why different semantic effects arise. The core assumption is that the meaning of participles can be best unders ...
space and metaphor in verbs prefixed with od-/ot
... away’ imply self-motion, whereas BCS odvući ‘drag something away’ and Blg. otdaleča imply caused motion. As Table 1 on the following page shows, most verbs in this group have the same stem in both Blg. and BCS (e.g., odletjeti/otletja ‘fly away’). However, some verbs such as BCS/Blg. odjahati/otpătu ...
... away’ imply self-motion, whereas BCS odvući ‘drag something away’ and Blg. otdaleča imply caused motion. As Table 1 on the following page shows, most verbs in this group have the same stem in both Blg. and BCS (e.g., odletjeti/otletja ‘fly away’). However, some verbs such as BCS/Blg. odjahati/otpătu ...
a descriptive analysis of argument alternations
... that the semantic classification proposed is only a first attempt to organise Italian verbs and future research will most certainly have to focus on this aspect. These necessary premises notw ...
... that the semantic classification proposed is only a first attempt to organise Italian verbs and future research will most certainly have to focus on this aspect. These necessary premises notw ...