Perception and Causative Structures in English and European
... given that such infinitival T cannot itself value the Case-feature of the embedded subject (Recall that the subject of the infinitival clause is Case-marked by a higher probe), its φ-set should be “incomplete”. The question then is how defective this set is. Starting with gender, there is no evidenc ...
... given that such infinitival T cannot itself value the Case-feature of the embedded subject (Recall that the subject of the infinitival clause is Case-marked by a higher probe), its φ-set should be “incomplete”. The question then is how defective this set is. Starting with gender, there is no evidenc ...
chapter i introduction
... theory of English Grammar proposed by Quirk It was stated that “adverbials is a group words which does the same job as adverb, thus giving information about when where, or in what circumstances something happens.” (1990: xviii). She also used the translation theory for the research since the topic ...
... theory of English Grammar proposed by Quirk It was stated that “adverbials is a group words which does the same job as adverb, thus giving information about when where, or in what circumstances something happens.” (1990: xviii). She also used the translation theory for the research since the topic ...
Norbert Hornstein, Ana Maria Martins and Jairo Nunes This
... given that such infinitival T cannot itself value the Case-feature of the embedded subject (Recall that the subject of the infinitival clause is Case-marked by a higher probe), its φ-set should be “incomplete”. The question then is how defective this set is. Starting with gender, there is no evidenc ...
... given that such infinitival T cannot itself value the Case-feature of the embedded subject (Recall that the subject of the infinitival clause is Case-marked by a higher probe), its φ-set should be “incomplete”. The question then is how defective this set is. Starting with gender, there is no evidenc ...
putting up the resultant pdf online
... We would like to thank Mitch Marcus for his support and encouragement in the production of this document and the policy it describes. Leslie Dossey and Elizabeth Hamilton put a lot of effort into early analysis and organization of the issues. Beatrice Santorini wrote the previous manual, upon which ...
... We would like to thank Mitch Marcus for his support and encouragement in the production of this document and the policy it describes. Leslie Dossey and Elizabeth Hamilton put a lot of effort into early analysis and organization of the issues. Beatrice Santorini wrote the previous manual, upon which ...
Adverbs - 1º Bach.English Classes
... Regardless of its position, an adverb is often neatly integrated into the flow of a sentence. When this is true, as it almost always is, the adverb is called an adjunct. (Notice the underlined adjuncts or adjunctive adverbs in the first two sentences of this paragraph.) When the adverb does not fit ...
... Regardless of its position, an adverb is often neatly integrated into the flow of a sentence. When this is true, as it almost always is, the adverb is called an adjunct. (Notice the underlined adjuncts or adjunctive adverbs in the first two sentences of this paragraph.) When the adverb does not fit ...
(Syntactic) Lexicon and Syntax: Insertion Conditions for Derivational
... automatically, some satisfying formal representations that succinctly express empirical generalizations about this subject matter. The fact that a number of these answers are latently present in a framework I developed without being aware of them suggests that the proposals in that work for lexical ...
... automatically, some satisfying formal representations that succinctly express empirical generalizations about this subject matter. The fact that a number of these answers are latently present in a framework I developed without being aware of them suggests that the proposals in that work for lexical ...
Transformation of Idioms and Transparency
... In English there are some idioms that can be used only in a singular form, and if pluralized, they lose their idiomatic status, for the reason that they do not exist in plural. An example of such idioms can be “to find fault with somebody” which means to find things wrong with someone or something ( ...
... In English there are some idioms that can be used only in a singular form, and if pluralized, they lose their idiomatic status, for the reason that they do not exist in plural. An example of such idioms can be “to find fault with somebody” which means to find things wrong with someone or something ( ...
On the Interpretation of Noun Compounds
... Noun compounds (NCs) cannot just be ignored by natural language processing (NLP) applications since they are abundant in English written text. Baldwin and Tanaka (2004) found that 2-4% of the tokens in various corpora are part of noun compounds: 2.6% in the British National Corpus, 3.9% in the Reute ...
... Noun compounds (NCs) cannot just be ignored by natural language processing (NLP) applications since they are abundant in English written text. Baldwin and Tanaka (2004) found that 2-4% of the tokens in various corpora are part of noun compounds: 2.6% in the British National Corpus, 3.9% in the Reute ...
1 Hi Loyolites, Your interest in polishing your English is
... All that you have to do is to identify and avoid a few mistakes that have crept in for whatever reason, and then go on enriching your language at a leisurely pace, never in undue haste. Do not punish yourself with too much effort: do it with enjoyment. Don‘t bite more than what you can chew at a tim ...
... All that you have to do is to identify and avoid a few mistakes that have crept in for whatever reason, and then go on enriching your language at a leisurely pace, never in undue haste. Do not punish yourself with too much effort: do it with enjoyment. Don‘t bite more than what you can chew at a tim ...
dependent clauses
... Sentences 1 and 2 are both complete sentences. Each consists of a subordinate clause that is combined with an independent clause. Punctuation rule: If a subordinate clause comes before an independent clause (as in sentence 1), you must put a comma after the subordinate clause. If a subordinate claus ...
... Sentences 1 and 2 are both complete sentences. Each consists of a subordinate clause that is combined with an independent clause. Punctuation rule: If a subordinate clause comes before an independent clause (as in sentence 1), you must put a comma after the subordinate clause. If a subordinate claus ...
Technical Manual - Asiya
... retrieved through the ‘-include refs’ option. References will be evaluated against all other references in the test suite. Asiya.pl -v -eval single -include_refs sample.config Besides evaluation reports, Asiya generates, for convenience, several intermediate files: • Metric scores: Results of metric ...
... retrieved through the ‘-include refs’ option. References will be evaluated against all other references in the test suite. Asiya.pl -v -eval single -include_refs sample.config Besides evaluation reports, Asiya generates, for convenience, several intermediate files: • Metric scores: Results of metric ...
dependent clauses
... Sentences 1 and 2 are both complete sentences. Each consists of a subordinate clause that is combined with an independent clause. Punctuation rule: If a subordinate clause comes before an independent clause (as in sentence 1), you must put a comma after the subordinate clause. If a subordinate claus ...
... Sentences 1 and 2 are both complete sentences. Each consists of a subordinate clause that is combined with an independent clause. Punctuation rule: If a subordinate clause comes before an independent clause (as in sentence 1), you must put a comma after the subordinate clause. If a subordinate claus ...
Industrial Ontologies Group
... is given by linking to a normal form of the word (e.g. singular form for nouns or present tense for verbs, etc.). The same idea is usually used in the Lexical Databases - the database itself consists only of normal forms, and also there is some way to get normal form for any arbitrary word we have. ...
... is given by linking to a normal form of the word (e.g. singular form for nouns or present tense for verbs, etc.). The same idea is usually used in the Lexical Databases - the database itself consists only of normal forms, and also there is some way to get normal form for any arbitrary word we have. ...
Implicit arguments in situation semantics
... On the one hand, like adjuncts, these expressions are in general completely optional• As the parentheses show, elision of a phrase of source, goal, agency, etc. does not affect well-formedness. Furthermore, these elements co-occur not only with verbal predicates, but also with simple nominals which ...
... On the one hand, like adjuncts, these expressions are in general completely optional• As the parentheses show, elision of a phrase of source, goal, agency, etc. does not affect well-formedness. Furthermore, these elements co-occur not only with verbal predicates, but also with simple nominals which ...
General Semantics - Division of Social Sciences
... phrases. Proper nouns or noun phrases may be word order) but only proper nouns may with different subjects (though be objects. Second, there is nothing to prevent inappropriate iteration of Third, the word order is sometimes odd. We will see later how these peculiarities may be overcome. The employe ...
... phrases. Proper nouns or noun phrases may be word order) but only proper nouns may with different subjects (though be objects. Second, there is nothing to prevent inappropriate iteration of Third, the word order is sometimes odd. We will see later how these peculiarities may be overcome. The employe ...
The Encoding Grammar and Syntax
... Both accounts quote Blake‘s [1983:145] opinion that ―there are in fact no noun phrases, but … where an argument is represented by more than one word we have nominals in parallel or in apposition …Each word is a constituent of the Clause‖ [Blake 1983:145]. Here the ergative marking of all words refer ...
... Both accounts quote Blake‘s [1983:145] opinion that ―there are in fact no noun phrases, but … where an argument is represented by more than one word we have nominals in parallel or in apposition …Each word is a constituent of the Clause‖ [Blake 1983:145]. Here the ergative marking of all words refer ...
a corpus-based description GLEDHILL
... and of scientific publication outside France. In the early decades of Esperanto's existence, an international committee of scientists (the Délégation pour l'adoption d'une langue auxiliaire internationale) had been formed to decide which of the many projects would be best suited to scientific commun ...
... and of scientific publication outside France. In the early decades of Esperanto's existence, an international committee of scientists (the Délégation pour l'adoption d'une langue auxiliaire internationale) had been formed to decide which of the many projects would be best suited to scientific commun ...
www.unige.ch
... The first PP is a locative PP required by the subcategorization frame of the verb put, while in the morning is an optional descriptor of the time at which the action was performed. Though both attached to the verb, the two PPs entertain different relationships with the verb – the first is an argumen ...
... The first PP is a locative PP required by the subcategorization frame of the verb put, while in the morning is an optional descriptor of the time at which the action was performed. Though both attached to the verb, the two PPs entertain different relationships with the verb – the first is an argumen ...
Chapter 7: Refining Your Writing: How Do I Improve
... Have you ever ordered a dish in a restaurant and been not happy with its taste, even though it contained most of your favorite ingredients? Just as a meal might lack the finishing touches needed to spice it up, so too might a paragraph contain all the basic components but still lack the stylistic fi ...
... Have you ever ordered a dish in a restaurant and been not happy with its taste, even though it contained most of your favorite ingredients? Just as a meal might lack the finishing touches needed to spice it up, so too might a paragraph contain all the basic components but still lack the stylistic fi ...
The Major Functions of the NP
... that don’t quite meet these criteria, such as the Seer and Seen of the verb see, tend to be expressed in the same way. The assimilation in mode of expression of many different semantic roles to Agent- and Patient- like concepts makes it hard to work out how best to define these concepts.4 Another po ...
... that don’t quite meet these criteria, such as the Seer and Seen of the verb see, tend to be expressed in the same way. The assimilation in mode of expression of many different semantic roles to Agent- and Patient- like concepts makes it hard to work out how best to define these concepts.4 Another po ...
Pearson Grammar with exercises
... way they go together tell your listeners and readers something about your education and back ground, so you will w ant to use language that is correct and acceptable. M any o f the language issues that speakers and writers struggle with concern usage: the col lective conventions and preferences o ...
... way they go together tell your listeners and readers something about your education and back ground, so you will w ant to use language that is correct and acceptable. M any o f the language issues that speakers and writers struggle with concern usage: the col lective conventions and preferences o ...
Adverbs What is an Adverb? Adverb Form
... There are some basic rules about spelling for -ly adverbs. See the table below: Adjective ending ...
... There are some basic rules about spelling for -ly adverbs. See the table below: Adjective ending ...
Oftentimes, avoiding unnecessary commas is simply a
... A word emphatically repeated, is generally set off by the comma. A quotation, observation, or description, when it is introduced in close dependence on a verb, (as, say, reply, cry, or the like,) is generally separated from the rest of the sentence by the comma. Nouns or pronouns put absolute, shou ...
... A word emphatically repeated, is generally set off by the comma. A quotation, observation, or description, when it is introduced in close dependence on a verb, (as, say, reply, cry, or the like,) is generally separated from the rest of the sentence by the comma. Nouns or pronouns put absolute, shou ...
English Syntax: An Introduction
... among different grammatical components which play crucial interacting roles in English agreement phenomena. In particular, this chapter shows that once we allow morphological information to interface with the system of syntax, semantics, or even pragmatics, we can provide good solutions for some pu ...
... among different grammatical components which play crucial interacting roles in English agreement phenomena. In particular, this chapter shows that once we allow morphological information to interface with the system of syntax, semantics, or even pragmatics, we can provide good solutions for some pu ...
Inheritance and Complementation: A Case Study of Easy Adjectives
... utterances.) In case an element is not discharged, something must be said about its semantics. Here we borrow an idea from Situation Theory, and specify that unsaturated predicate argument structures (or infons; see Devlin 1991) may hold when there is some way of filling out the unfilled argument po ...
... utterances.) In case an element is not discharged, something must be said about its semantics. Here we borrow an idea from Situation Theory, and specify that unsaturated predicate argument structures (or infons; see Devlin 1991) may hold when there is some way of filling out the unfilled argument po ...