F. Plank, Morphology 1: 7. Boundaries 1
... (unconstrained), while morphological rules of construction are more or less productive (= more constrained in terms of form and/or meaning), and sometimes in morphology there are no construction rules at all. Example from syntax: The rule for combining attributive adjectives with nouns in German is ...
... (unconstrained), while morphological rules of construction are more or less productive (= more constrained in terms of form and/or meaning), and sometimes in morphology there are no construction rules at all. Example from syntax: The rule for combining attributive adjectives with nouns in German is ...
pages 213–231 - Stanford University
... for that NP). However, we see clearly that the ECC treats N+Copula as a lexical constituent, and that the copula alone cannot function as a pure V in the syntax, from the contrast in (6)a and (6)b. The facts in (6) contrast directly with the ECC facts involving the negative copula ani-, which takes ...
... for that NP). However, we see clearly that the ECC treats N+Copula as a lexical constituent, and that the copula alone cannot function as a pure V in the syntax, from the contrast in (6)a and (6)b. The facts in (6) contrast directly with the ECC facts involving the negative copula ani-, which takes ...
lm-8-answer-key - Hillside Education
... _____________.” OR “This part was confusing to me and you lost me as a reader. What can you do to make it more clear?” Or “you know what would make this more clear to me . . .” Or “I think you need a new paragraph here because you have two different ideas in one paragraph.” Or “What will really help ...
... _____________.” OR “This part was confusing to me and you lost me as a reader. What can you do to make it more clear?” Or “you know what would make this more clear to me . . .” Or “I think you need a new paragraph here because you have two different ideas in one paragraph.” Or “What will really help ...
Writing Skills: Section 5
... Choice (D) results in a sentence fragment. There is no subject or main verb to carry out the action of the sentence, only the dependent clause “Although William Christopher „W.C.‟ Handy was a successful cornet player and a band leader.” Choice (E) results in a sentence fragment. There is no subject ...
... Choice (D) results in a sentence fragment. There is no subject or main verb to carry out the action of the sentence, only the dependent clause “Although William Christopher „W.C.‟ Handy was a successful cornet player and a band leader.” Choice (E) results in a sentence fragment. There is no subject ...
double case constructions in Koine Greek - Journal of Greco
... The clause in (11), for example, is derived from the active (double accusative) construction: tij kale/sei au0tou\j ui9ou\j qeou= (‘someone will call them sons of God’). Similarly, the clause in (12) is derived from the active tij kalei= th\n nh=son Meli/thn (‘someone calls the island Malta’); and t ...
... The clause in (11), for example, is derived from the active (double accusative) construction: tij kale/sei au0tou\j ui9ou\j qeou= (‘someone will call them sons of God’). Similarly, the clause in (12) is derived from the active tij kalei= th\n nh=son Meli/thn (‘someone calls the island Malta’); and t ...
Test 16 Writing Answers
... Choice (B) results in awkward and unidiomatic phrasing. The separation of the adverb “freely” from the verb it is meant to modify (“roamed”) creates an awkward and unidiomatic phrase. Choice (C) results in an illogical statement. With “freely roamed by deer” bracketed by commas, the sentence seems t ...
... Choice (B) results in awkward and unidiomatic phrasing. The separation of the adverb “freely” from the verb it is meant to modify (“roamed”) creates an awkward and unidiomatic phrase. Choice (C) results in an illogical statement. With “freely roamed by deer” bracketed by commas, the sentence seems t ...
HSK Grammatical relations Primus
... Agreement with a predicative nominal, as in (5a), is also found in other languages (e. g. Czech, cf. Corbett 2006: 63). However, the pattern is language-specific, as shown by the English translation of (5a), where the verb agrees with the demonstrative these in subject position (cf. also Engl. It is ...
... Agreement with a predicative nominal, as in (5a), is also found in other languages (e. g. Czech, cf. Corbett 2006: 63). However, the pattern is language-specific, as shown by the English translation of (5a), where the verb agrees with the demonstrative these in subject position (cf. also Engl. It is ...
Welcome to Summer School
... be familiar with. It might make your head hurt. Let’s start with the absolute part. It means standing apart from the normal or usual syntactical structure. Absolute comes from the Latin for loosened from or separated. We sometimes think of absolute as meaning total, (Absolute power) but really u ...
... be familiar with. It might make your head hurt. Let’s start with the absolute part. It means standing apart from the normal or usual syntactical structure. Absolute comes from the Latin for loosened from or separated. We sometimes think of absolute as meaning total, (Absolute power) but really u ...
“Case suffixes”, postpositions and the Phonological Word in
... detailed discussion of the differences between so-called ‘postpositions’ and ‘case ‘suffixes’, I show that both types of adpositional elements are of the same morphosyntactic category, and that Phonological Word status depends not on an arbitrary division between affixes and syntactically free items ...
... detailed discussion of the differences between so-called ‘postpositions’ and ‘case ‘suffixes’, I show that both types of adpositional elements are of the same morphosyntactic category, and that Phonological Word status depends not on an arbitrary division between affixes and syntactically free items ...
contents - Ziyonet.uz
... though it must have differed from the regular falling intonation to some extent: if it had not been at all different, the sentence could not have been termed a "question", and the author does call it a question. Reacting to this semiinterrogative intonation, Bone (the man to whom the question was a ...
... though it must have differed from the regular falling intonation to some extent: if it had not been at all different, the sentence could not have been termed a "question", and the author does call it a question. Reacting to this semiinterrogative intonation, Bone (the man to whom the question was a ...
the semantics and exegetical significance of the object
... klaij e]xqrou>j tou? staurou?. It is possible to take tou>j
e]xqrou>j as an appositive to ou{j (thus, "whom often I used to mention
to you, and now weeping I say, [they are] the enemies of the
cross. ..").16 But a second possibility is to consider le
... klai
Grace Theological Journal 6
... klaij e]xqrou>j tou? staurou?. It is possible to take tou>j
e]xqrou>j as an appositive to ou{j (thus, "whom often I used to mention
to you, and now weeping I say, [they are] the enemies of the
cross. ..").16 But a second possibility is to consider le
... klai
Emai Separation Verbs and Telicity
... and how precisely it is measured continue to be debated. Nonetheless, this discussion has suggested that there may be a telicity divide in which some languages determine end state status compositionally, amalgamating verb with grammatical properties of associated arguments, while other languages do ...
... and how precisely it is measured continue to be debated. Nonetheless, this discussion has suggested that there may be a telicity divide in which some languages determine end state status compositionally, amalgamating verb with grammatical properties of associated arguments, while other languages do ...
Document
... Polysemy, or multiple distinct yet related (motivated) senses of a form, is a complex phenomenon which has been studied from many perspectives. Among the key issues are the distinction between polysemy and monosemy and the relations between the distinct senses of a given word form. Renewed attention ...
... Polysemy, or multiple distinct yet related (motivated) senses of a form, is a complex phenomenon which has been studied from many perspectives. Among the key issues are the distinction between polysemy and monosemy and the relations between the distinct senses of a given word form. Renewed attention ...
Structural Case and Dependency Marking: A Neo
... a feature [dependent], which may or may not be realized morphologically. The particular morphological realization, then, is dependent on the attributes and values of the feature [dependent]. With person agreement, the person feature of the subject appears to be simply shared with the predicate. With ...
... a feature [dependent], which may or may not be realized morphologically. The particular morphological realization, then, is dependent on the attributes and values of the feature [dependent]. With person agreement, the person feature of the subject appears to be simply shared with the predicate. With ...
Annotated Corpora for Word Alignment Between Japanese and English and... Evaluation with MAP-based Word Aligner
... In English, a verb combined with a preposition, or an adverb, or an adverbial particle is called a verb particle. Verb particles are often inseparable from their verbs which have a fixed meaning. We treat this as a many-to-many mapping alignment. In the following example, ‘wrap up’ is a verb particl ...
... In English, a verb combined with a preposition, or an adverb, or an adverbial particle is called a verb particle. Verb particles are often inseparable from their verbs which have a fixed meaning. We treat this as a many-to-many mapping alignment. In the following example, ‘wrap up’ is a verb particl ...
The Clausal Complementation Portal
... The predicate behaves like a verb with respect to other predicates in the language that are treated as verbs. The criterion might be whether or not the predicate can bear certain kinds of agreement or whether it inflects for tense. The predicate behaves like a noun with respect to other predicates i ...
... The predicate behaves like a verb with respect to other predicates in the language that are treated as verbs. The criterion might be whether or not the predicate can bear certain kinds of agreement or whether it inflects for tense. The predicate behaves like a noun with respect to other predicates i ...
Word meaning, sentence meaning, and syntactic
... In addition, as Michaelis and Ruppenhofer (2001) argue, linking accounts based exclusively on lexical projection cannot easily account for idiosyncratic semantic constraints associated with particular linking patterns. Such constraints go beyond those which require the input verb to license a certai ...
... In addition, as Michaelis and Ruppenhofer (2001) argue, linking accounts based exclusively on lexical projection cannot easily account for idiosyncratic semantic constraints associated with particular linking patterns. Such constraints go beyond those which require the input verb to license a certai ...
Analyzing Grammar: An Introduction
... ‘hello’. The normal way for one friend to greet another is to ask: “Have you already eaten or not?” The expected reply is: “I have eaten,” even if this is not in fact true. Now no one would want to say that hello means “Have you eaten yet?” But, in certain contexts, the English word and the Teochew ...
... ‘hello’. The normal way for one friend to greet another is to ask: “Have you already eaten or not?” The expected reply is: “I have eaten,” even if this is not in fact true. Now no one would want to say that hello means “Have you eaten yet?” But, in certain contexts, the English word and the Teochew ...
COMMON MISTAKES IN THE USE OF RELATIVE CLAUSES IN
... clause structures and each subordinate or dependent clause may become superordinate or the main one to one or more other clauses, resulting sometimes in the sentence of great complexity. A main clause is the one that doesn’t depend on another clause, in other words, it can stay alone. The noun phras ...
... clause structures and each subordinate or dependent clause may become superordinate or the main one to one or more other clauses, resulting sometimes in the sentence of great complexity. A main clause is the one that doesn’t depend on another clause, in other words, it can stay alone. The noun phras ...
Test 1 (19) Writing Answ
... Choice (A) involves errors in parallelism and coordination. In this sentence, the phrase “called it” requires parallel phrases joined by a logical conjunction. The phrase “its melodious final movement makes it elegant” is not parallel with “confusing because of its unusual structure” and does not co ...
... Choice (A) involves errors in parallelism and coordination. In this sentence, the phrase “called it” requires parallel phrases joined by a logical conjunction. The phrase “its melodious final movement makes it elegant” is not parallel with “confusing because of its unusual structure” and does not co ...
Re-discovering the Quechua adjective
... excerpt from the first Quechua grammar (1560), Santo Tomás gives an ambiguous account of a nombre (“name”) class with substantivo (“substantive/noun”) and adjectivo (“adjective”) subclasses whose semantics correspond with Spanish nouns and adjectives. Acerca de la primera parte de la oración (que es ...
... excerpt from the first Quechua grammar (1560), Santo Tomás gives an ambiguous account of a nombre (“name”) class with substantivo (“substantive/noun”) and adjectivo (“adjective”) subclasses whose semantics correspond with Spanish nouns and adjectives. Acerca de la primera parte de la oración (que es ...
On the Linguistic Notion of Transitivity:
... persistently asked her about English grammar in greater detail than was covered in coursework. The student‟s questions were often so meticulous that she occasionally found herself incapable of providing acceptable explanations. This is not an odd tale; not every teacher of English is armed with ling ...
... persistently asked her about English grammar in greater detail than was covered in coursework. The student‟s questions were often so meticulous that she occasionally found herself incapable of providing acceptable explanations. This is not an odd tale; not every teacher of English is armed with ling ...
Aleš Svoboda: Functional perspective of the noun phrase
... b) the boundary between the closed-system and the open-class items (Quirk's category B — verb/adjective/conjuhction/etc. 4- preposition: owing to, due to, because of, etc.) c) the periphery of the open-class items (Quirk's category C — preposition + noun + preposition: by means of, in comparison wit ...
... b) the boundary between the closed-system and the open-class items (Quirk's category B — verb/adjective/conjuhction/etc. 4- preposition: owing to, due to, because of, etc.) c) the periphery of the open-class items (Quirk's category C — preposition + noun + preposition: by means of, in comparison wit ...
Fulltext: english,
... in that depictives do not designate states that are reliant on the action described by the main verb, whereas phrases designating results are dependent upon the action designated by the verb. According to Levin and Rappaport Hovav (1995), a resultative phrase is an XP that denotes the state achieved ...
... in that depictives do not designate states that are reliant on the action described by the main verb, whereas phrases designating results are dependent upon the action designated by the verb. According to Levin and Rappaport Hovav (1995), a resultative phrase is an XP that denotes the state achieved ...