1:1 There was a man in the land of Uz whose name was
... sn In the patriarchal society it was normal for the father to act as priest for the family, making the sacrifices as needed. Job here is exceptional in his devotion to the duty. The passage shows the balance between the greatest earthly rejoicing by the family, and the deepest piety and affection of ...
... sn In the patriarchal society it was normal for the father to act as priest for the family, making the sacrifices as needed. Job here is exceptional in his devotion to the duty. The passage shows the balance between the greatest earthly rejoicing by the family, and the deepest piety and affection of ...
Routledge Comprehensive Grammars Comprehensive Grammars
... subject-predicate structure, while expository and evaluative sentences are more likely to follow a topic-comment pattern. The endless variability and invention of language means that this typology will inevitably have loose ends and overlapping dimensions, and the presence or function of sentence el ...
... subject-predicate structure, while expository and evaluative sentences are more likely to follow a topic-comment pattern. The endless variability and invention of language means that this typology will inevitably have loose ends and overlapping dimensions, and the presence or function of sentence el ...
C. The Verb
... "Unaccusative verb | Special kind of intransitive verb. Semantically, its subject does not actively initiate or is not actively responsible for the action of the verb; rather, it has properties which it shares with the direct object of a transitive verb (or better, with the grammatical subject of it ...
... "Unaccusative verb | Special kind of intransitive verb. Semantically, its subject does not actively initiate or is not actively responsible for the action of the verb; rather, it has properties which it shares with the direct object of a transitive verb (or better, with the grammatical subject of it ...
Makassarese (basa Mangkasara
... Quite apart from the field of linguistics, I have been helped in many ways by the community of scholars working on South Sulawesi. Particular thanks go to historians Campbell Macknight, Bill Cummings, and Ian Caldwell for help putting things into historical pe ...
... Quite apart from the field of linguistics, I have been helped in many ways by the community of scholars working on South Sulawesi. Particular thanks go to historians Campbell Macknight, Bill Cummings, and Ian Caldwell for help putting things into historical pe ...
Particle Patterns in English A Comprehensive
... be replaced by prepositional phrases, with the particle followed by a nominal: instead of walk around, we can say walk around the house; instead of throw the cat out, we can say throw the cat out the window, etc. So it looks as though particles are just like prepositions, but then without an object. ...
... be replaced by prepositional phrases, with the particle followed by a nominal: instead of walk around, we can say walk around the house; instead of throw the cat out, we can say throw the cat out the window, etc. So it looks as though particles are just like prepositions, but then without an object. ...
DEICTIC AND ANAPHORIC TENSE IN KOREAN: A TWO
... relative tense (Comrie 1985). which has reference points other than the deictic center. A third time point. the reference point (Reichenbach 1947) or shifted secondary deictic center, is needed to account for relative tense. In this thesis, I show that the notions absolute and relative ...
... relative tense (Comrie 1985). which has reference points other than the deictic center. A third time point. the reference point (Reichenbach 1947) or shifted secondary deictic center, is needed to account for relative tense. In this thesis, I show that the notions absolute and relative ...
Case Selection for the Direct Object in Russian Negative Clauses. Part
... possible. In order to give sufficient attention to all the various aspects of the problem, practically all factors mentioned in the literature as potentially relevant were considered. In addition, a certain number of other factors (for example, the subject of the clause, or the 'degree of negativene ...
... possible. In order to give sufficient attention to all the various aspects of the problem, practically all factors mentioned in the literature as potentially relevant were considered. In addition, a certain number of other factors (for example, the subject of the clause, or the 'degree of negativene ...
A Study of Word Order Variation in German, with Special Reference
... deal with word order variation in Machine Translation. It specially refers to modifier placement, as modifiers are generally neglected in linguistic (word order) description. The order of phrases in free word order languages is not entirely free, as some variations can be ungrammatical, and further ...
... deal with word order variation in Machine Translation. It specially refers to modifier placement, as modifiers are generally neglected in linguistic (word order) description. The order of phrases in free word order languages is not entirely free, as some variations can be ungrammatical, and further ...
A Writer`s Reference - The Masters Program
... of revision symbols, or one of the directories to documentation models. The tutorials on pages xii–xv give you opportunities to practice finding information in different ways. The main menu inside the front cover displays the handbook’s contents briefly and simply. Each of the twelve sections in the m ...
... of revision symbols, or one of the directories to documentation models. The tutorials on pages xii–xv give you opportunities to practice finding information in different ways. The main menu inside the front cover displays the handbook’s contents briefly and simply. Each of the twelve sections in the m ...
Interlingua based English-Hindi Machine
... because of the fact that such a representation allows surface syntactic distinctions to be represented at a level that is independent of the underlying meanings of the source and target sentences. Factoring out these distinctions allows cross linguistic generalizations to be captured at the level of ...
... because of the fact that such a representation allows surface syntactic distinctions to be represented at a level that is independent of the underlying meanings of the source and target sentences. Factoring out these distinctions allows cross linguistic generalizations to be captured at the level of ...
DesCartes (Combined) Subject: Language Usage Goal: Sen
... Uses the past tense of regular verbs (terms not used) Uses the future tense of regular verbs (terms not used) Uses the present perfect tense of regular verbs (terms not used) Uses the past tense of irregular verbs (term not used)* Uses linking verbs in sentences containing complex subjects (terms no ...
... Uses the past tense of regular verbs (terms not used) Uses the future tense of regular verbs (terms not used) Uses the present perfect tense of regular verbs (terms not used) Uses the past tense of irregular verbs (term not used)* Uses linking verbs in sentences containing complex subjects (terms no ...
Morphosyntactic Convergence and Integration in Finland
... A survey of lexics and semantics of the source verbs..........................69 Voice characteristics of PPA constructions .........................................71 2.2.3. Qualitative analysis of the PPA constructions ...............................72 Question — answer adjacency pair............. ...
... A survey of lexics and semantics of the source verbs..........................69 Voice characteristics of PPA constructions .........................................71 2.2.3. Qualitative analysis of the PPA constructions ...............................72 Question — answer adjacency pair............. ...
A Grammar of Bora with Special Attention to Tone
... 4.3.2.3 -ːve ‘sIn’ and -te ‘become’ . . . . . . . 4.3.2.4 -va ‘have’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.3.2.5 -jkimei ‘behave like’ . . . . . . . . . . ...
... 4.3.2.3 -ːve ‘sIn’ and -te ‘become’ . . . . . . . 4.3.2.4 -va ‘have’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.3.2.5 -jkimei ‘behave like’ . . . . . . . . . . ...
Origins and development of adjectival passives in Spanish: A corpus
... when saw the turks those wicked that were. LOC already llegados al muro vinieron de todas partes come to the wall came of all parts ‘When the turks saw those wicked men who had already come to the wall, they came from everywhere.’ (Gran conquista de Ultramar, 1290) ...
... when saw the turks those wicked that were. LOC already llegados al muro vinieron de todas partes come to the wall came of all parts ‘When the turks saw those wicked men who had already come to the wall, they came from everywhere.’ (Gran conquista de Ultramar, 1290) ...
文法第3課 Grammar Notes for Lesson 3
... It is also possible to use the phrase いいえ、違います。to give a negative answer in past tense. Since it is a set expression, do not try to change the tense. (Iie, chigaimashita does not exist!) ...
... It is also possible to use the phrase いいえ、違います。to give a negative answer in past tense. Since it is a set expression, do not try to change the tense. (Iie, chigaimashita does not exist!) ...
Finite control in Korean - Iowa Research Online
... currently established approach to Obligatory Control (OC), which is confined to PRO, is insufficient to account for OC in Korean and that controlled complements in Korean are finite clauses with null pronominal subjects. In addition, this thesis argues that OC in Korean cannot be accounted for solel ...
... currently established approach to Obligatory Control (OC), which is confined to PRO, is insufficient to account for OC in Korean and that controlled complements in Korean are finite clauses with null pronominal subjects. In addition, this thesis argues that OC in Korean cannot be accounted for solel ...
A GRAMMAR OF BAO`AN TU, A MONGOLIC LANGUAGE OF
... her expert knowledge of Tu culture, history, and language and for giving me the introductions necessary to live in a village setting. I wish to express my heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many Bao’an Tu language consultants who have given generously of their time and more often than not sha ...
... her expert knowledge of Tu culture, history, and language and for giving me the introductions necessary to live in a village setting. I wish to express my heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many Bao’an Tu language consultants who have given generously of their time and more often than not sha ...
Semi-Compositional Noun + Verb Constructions
... C.3 Semi-compositional constructions with the verb hoz ‘bring’ . . . . . . . . . ...
... C.3 Semi-compositional constructions with the verb hoz ‘bring’ . . . . . . . . . ...
The subjunctive in Spanish
... heard in everyday speech, and is usually reserved for literature, archaic phrases and expressions, and legal documents. Phrases expressing the subjunctive in a future period instead employ the present subjunctive. For example: "I hope that it will rain tomorrow" would simply be "Espero que llueva ma ...
... heard in everyday speech, and is usually reserved for literature, archaic phrases and expressions, and legal documents. Phrases expressing the subjunctive in a future period instead employ the present subjunctive. For example: "I hope that it will rain tomorrow" would simply be "Espero que llueva ma ...
Chapter 4 Prosody
... 12.2.1.3 -xun ‘benefactive applicative’ 12.2.1.4 -n ‘transitiviser’ 12.2.1.5 -o ~ -a: ‘factitive’ 12.2.2 VALENCY REDUCTION 12.2.2.1 -anan ‘reciprocal’ 12.2.2.2 -akat (and its realisations) ‘reflexive’ 12.2.2.3 -t ‘middle’ 12.3 DIRECTIONAL SUFFIXES 12.3.1 ASPECTUAL/DIRECTIONAL SUFFIXES 12.3.1.1 -uku: ...
... 12.2.1.3 -xun ‘benefactive applicative’ 12.2.1.4 -n ‘transitiviser’ 12.2.1.5 -o ~ -a: ‘factitive’ 12.2.2 VALENCY REDUCTION 12.2.2.1 -anan ‘reciprocal’ 12.2.2.2 -akat (and its realisations) ‘reflexive’ 12.2.2.3 -t ‘middle’ 12.3 DIRECTIONAL SUFFIXES 12.3.1 ASPECTUAL/DIRECTIONAL SUFFIXES 12.3.1.1 -uku: ...
Tae Kim`s Japanese guide to learning Japanese grammar
... common words have the most exceptions. This means that the hardest part of the language will come first. Textbooks usually don't take this approach; afraid that this will scare away or frustrate those interested in the language. Instead, they try to delay going deeply into the hardest conjugation ru ...
... common words have the most exceptions. This means that the hardest part of the language will come first. Textbooks usually don't take this approach; afraid that this will scare away or frustrate those interested in the language. Instead, they try to delay going deeply into the hardest conjugation ru ...
Syntax and Compositional Semantics of the Clause
... Adjective (JJ, JJR, JJS): good, better, best; “The ____ thing is ...” “The thing is _____” red glass vs. wine glass but not forms of verbs: broken, running Adverb (RB, RBR, RBS): rapidly, faster, fastest; often “____-ly” “It does it ______” Plus some special words: very, not, ... ...
... Adjective (JJ, JJR, JJS): good, better, best; “The ____ thing is ...” “The thing is _____” red glass vs. wine glass but not forms of verbs: broken, running Adverb (RB, RBR, RBS): rapidly, faster, fastest; often “____-ly” “It does it ______” Plus some special words: very, not, ... ...
parameters and micro-parameters in arabic sentence structure
... In particular, the essential architecture of sentences expressing the dependency relations verbs and associated elements have with the 'functional' portion of sentences (i.e., tense/modality properties) is universal in that these dependency relations will be expressed on the basis of the same featur ...
... In particular, the essential architecture of sentences expressing the dependency relations verbs and associated elements have with the 'functional' portion of sentences (i.e., tense/modality properties) is universal in that these dependency relations will be expressed on the basis of the same featur ...
CAPITALIZATION
... 6. We, us, our, ours, ourselves 7. They, them, their, theirs, themselves There are three cases of pronouns: 1. Subjective case: The pronoun stands for the subject of the sentence. (he, I, it, she, they, we, who, whoever) Samantha and I missed the show. 2. Objective case: The pronoun stands for the ...
... 6. We, us, our, ours, ourselves 7. They, them, their, theirs, themselves There are three cases of pronouns: 1. Subjective case: The pronoun stands for the subject of the sentence. (he, I, it, she, they, we, who, whoever) Samantha and I missed the show. 2. Objective case: The pronoun stands for the ...
The Latvian dative and genitive: A Cognitive Grammar - DUO
... My first encounter with the Latvian case system was in August 1991, when I arrived in Riga to spend a year in Latvia as an exchange student. As I gradually mastered the language, I was struck by what I saw as the simplicity and logic of the Latvian case system. The fact that my fascination for the s ...
... My first encounter with the Latvian case system was in August 1991, when I arrived in Riga to spend a year in Latvia as an exchange student. As I gradually mastered the language, I was struck by what I saw as the simplicity and logic of the Latvian case system. The fact that my fascination for the s ...