Locally Bound 3rd-Person Pronouns in Afrikaans
... Identification between the antecedent and the pronoun/SE anaphor is eventually established when the feature-bundle of the pronoun/SE anaphor is overwritten by the features of the antecedent. This proceeds as follows; the antecedent ends up in Spec-TP and the φ-features of the verb and the pronoun/SE ...
... Identification between the antecedent and the pronoun/SE anaphor is eventually established when the feature-bundle of the pronoun/SE anaphor is overwritten by the features of the antecedent. This proceeds as follows; the antecedent ends up in Spec-TP and the φ-features of the verb and the pronoun/SE ...
HAY There is, there are…
... The verb “HAY” is one of three verbs that can signify “to be” in Spanish. True definition: there is, there are ...
... The verb “HAY” is one of three verbs that can signify “to be” in Spanish. True definition: there is, there are ...
Practice - Macmillan/McGraw-Hill
... • A compound predicate has two or more simple predicates that have the same subject. Most rabbits eat and play from dusk to dawn. • Compound predicates are joined by the word and or or. • Two sentences that have the same simple subject can be combined by linking the predicates with and or or. A. Wri ...
... • A compound predicate has two or more simple predicates that have the same subject. Most rabbits eat and play from dusk to dawn. • Compound predicates are joined by the word and or or. • Two sentences that have the same simple subject can be combined by linking the predicates with and or or. A. Wri ...
The full infinitive consist of two words, to + verb
... Appreciate usually requires a possessive adjective or passive gerund: I appreciate your giving me so much of your time. I appreciate being given this opportunity. Common expressions + gerund: can’t stand, can’t help, it's worthwhile, it's little use, etc. There's no telling what will happen. It's no ...
... Appreciate usually requires a possessive adjective or passive gerund: I appreciate your giving me so much of your time. I appreciate being given this opportunity. Common expressions + gerund: can’t stand, can’t help, it's worthwhile, it's little use, etc. There's no telling what will happen. It's no ...
A Comparative Analysis of Noun Incorporation Productivity in
... shows two or more lexemic bases ... forms which in other places in the language inflect independently and can on their own act as the heads of relevant phrases" (Bauer 2006:485). In English, nominal compounding (compounding noun stems) exists as a highly productive process, although there are differ ...
... shows two or more lexemic bases ... forms which in other places in the language inflect independently and can on their own act as the heads of relevant phrases" (Bauer 2006:485). In English, nominal compounding (compounding noun stems) exists as a highly productive process, although there are differ ...
Negative quantification and existential sentences
... they are interpreted as sentences and on their interpretation as negated existential sentences. Our proposal is cast inside the framework of Generalised Quantifier Theory. The alternative of treating n-words as indefinites will not be discussed. The n-word is analysed as an operator that takes restr ...
... they are interpreted as sentences and on their interpretation as negated existential sentences. Our proposal is cast inside the framework of Generalised Quantifier Theory. The alternative of treating n-words as indefinites will not be discussed. The n-word is analysed as an operator that takes restr ...
Polish numerals and quantifiers: A syntactic analysis of subject‐verb
... mismatches are perfectly grammatical. The noun cannot be the source for the verb’s features and neither can the numeral – thus, there are no sources for the neuter singular features on the noun, and the case marking of the noun cannot explain the issue either, as it predicts that these sentences are ...
... mismatches are perfectly grammatical. The noun cannot be the source for the verb’s features and neither can the numeral – thus, there are no sources for the neuter singular features on the noun, and the case marking of the noun cannot explain the issue either, as it predicts that these sentences are ...
The Ancient Languages of Syria
... linguist has more immediate access, all with the same familiar elements – phonological, morphological, syntactic – and no perceptible vestiges of Neanderthal oddities. If there was a time when human language was characterized by features and strategies fundamentally unlike those we presently know, i ...
... linguist has more immediate access, all with the same familiar elements – phonological, morphological, syntactic – and no perceptible vestiges of Neanderthal oddities. If there was a time when human language was characterized by features and strategies fundamentally unlike those we presently know, i ...
Grammar
... A. Circle the letter of the group of words that is a complete sentence. 1. a. Knows the answer. b. Have you ever? c. The ripe and delicious apple! d. My friend can swim. 2. a. Our first trip to the beach. b. What is your name? c. Blue sky so perfect! d. Rolls happily in the grass. B. Decide if the s ...
... A. Circle the letter of the group of words that is a complete sentence. 1. a. Knows the answer. b. Have you ever? c. The ripe and delicious apple! d. My friend can swim. 2. a. Our first trip to the beach. b. What is your name? c. Blue sky so perfect! d. Rolls happily in the grass. B. Decide if the s ...
8. ADJECTIVES The adjective system includes all the words and
... 8. ADJECTIVES The adjective system includes all the words and phrases that modify a noun. Adjectives are used to say what a person or a thing is like. They give us information about: quality, size, age, temperature, shape, colour, and origin. Some words function only as adjectives (big, nice), other ...
... 8. ADJECTIVES The adjective system includes all the words and phrases that modify a noun. Adjectives are used to say what a person or a thing is like. They give us information about: quality, size, age, temperature, shape, colour, and origin. Some words function only as adjectives (big, nice), other ...
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. ...
English Grammar 2
... of speech. Determiners are words like a, an, the, this, that, these, those, every, each, some, any, my, his, one, two, etc., which determine or limit the meaning of the nouns that follow. In this book, as in many traditional grammars, all determiners except a, an and the are classed among adjectives ...
... of speech. Determiners are words like a, an, the, this, that, these, those, every, each, some, any, my, his, one, two, etc., which determine or limit the meaning of the nouns that follow. In this book, as in many traditional grammars, all determiners except a, an and the are classed among adjectives ...
Read each group of words. If the group is a sentence, write sentence
... Everyone on our farm likes to celebrate the fourth of july. Every year, uncle james gets fireworks. We have a big cookout at prairie trail park. We even bring our dogs, tex and bella. We do not go to bed until after we see the fireworks. It does not matter if it is a tuesday or a saturday because we ...
... Everyone on our farm likes to celebrate the fourth of july. Every year, uncle james gets fireworks. We have a big cookout at prairie trail park. We even bring our dogs, tex and bella. We do not go to bed until after we see the fireworks. It does not matter if it is a tuesday or a saturday because we ...
the linguistics of endangered languages
... classification in Nkak and compares nominalization and nominal classification with similar constructions in other languages of the region (Wãnsöjöt, Yujup, Hup, Nadeb, and Dâw). In particular, she presents the few derivational processes the language has by which nouns are derived from verbs or nou ...
... classification in Nkak and compares nominalization and nominal classification with similar constructions in other languages of the region (Wãnsöjöt, Yujup, Hup, Nadeb, and Dâw). In particular, she presents the few derivational processes the language has by which nouns are derived from verbs or nou ...
RELATIONAL NOUNS, PRONOUNS, AND RESUMPTIONw
... and internal syntax, yet give rise to ‘bound variable’ readings, as in (1), even though such readings are normally associated only with pronouns and epithets. ...
... and internal syntax, yet give rise to ‘bound variable’ readings, as in (1), even though such readings are normally associated only with pronouns and epithets. ...
Rule 1. You may end a sentence with a preposition. Just do not use
... of their logical relationship.) Conjunctive adverb usage across paragraphs: “…They were so tired after the long trip, so right upon arrival from the airport, they went into the room. “However, they left just a few minutes later. They were so disgusted to find that the room was in total disarray. Som ...
... of their logical relationship.) Conjunctive adverb usage across paragraphs: “…They were so tired after the long trip, so right upon arrival from the airport, they went into the room. “However, they left just a few minutes later. They were so disgusted to find that the room was in total disarray. Som ...
Pronoun Translation - Centrum für Informations
... • Some pronoun functions: – Speaker: Refers to the speaker, e.g. “I like cats” – Addressee: Refers to the reader/audience, e.g. “How are you?” – Generic: Refers to people in general, e.g. “If you own a car, you must insure it” – Pleonastic: Used to fill the subject position slot, e.g. “It is raining ...
... • Some pronoun functions: – Speaker: Refers to the speaker, e.g. “I like cats” – Addressee: Refers to the reader/audience, e.g. “How are you?” – Generic: Refers to people in general, e.g. “If you own a car, you must insure it” – Pleonastic: Used to fill the subject position slot, e.g. “It is raining ...
Grammar Book - Macmillan/McGraw-Hill
... • All sentences begin with a capital letter and end with a period or question mark. Write sentence, question, or fragmentt for each group of words. Write each group of words as a sentence with the correct punctuation. 1. the cat feeds her kittens 2. is very hungry today 3. his lunch bag is missing 4 ...
... • All sentences begin with a capital letter and end with a period or question mark. Write sentence, question, or fragmentt for each group of words. Write each group of words as a sentence with the correct punctuation. 1. the cat feeds her kittens 2. is very hungry today 3. his lunch bag is missing 4 ...
The Double-O Constraints in Japanese* William J. Poser
... of Washington, 1984, and Seoul National University, 1986. The present version is a drafty version of what I hope will be the final version before publication. Two factors have delayed publication. One is the vicissitudes of my life during this period, which often left little time for research and ma ...
... of Washington, 1984, and Seoul National University, 1986. The present version is a drafty version of what I hope will be the final version before publication. Two factors have delayed publication. One is the vicissitudes of my life during this period, which often left little time for research and ma ...
double case constructions in Koine Greek - Journal of Greco
... To understand one of the syntactic motivations for non-accusative double case constructions, we must first recognize the nature of passivization in Greek and other languages. Following insights from classical Transformational Grammar, 7 any given active sentence, such as (1) 4. Daniel B. Wallace, Gr ...
... To understand one of the syntactic motivations for non-accusative double case constructions, we must first recognize the nature of passivization in Greek and other languages. Following insights from classical Transformational Grammar, 7 any given active sentence, such as (1) 4. Daniel B. Wallace, Gr ...
Compounds - ELTE / SEAS
... combining forms – Latin and Greek roots – are obviously not affixes, since affixes cannot combine with each other. ...
... combining forms – Latin and Greek roots – are obviously not affixes, since affixes cannot combine with each other. ...
Grammar - Macmillan/McGraw-Hill
... • A sentence is a group of words that express a complete thought. • A sentence fragment is a group of words that does not express a complete thought. • A statement is a sentence that tells something. • A question is a sentence that asks something. • All sentences begin with a capital letter and end ...
... • A sentence is a group of words that express a complete thought. • A sentence fragment is a group of words that does not express a complete thought. • A statement is a sentence that tells something. • A question is a sentence that asks something. • All sentences begin with a capital letter and end ...
Welsh Lessons 1–10 (Autumn Term) (large )
... syllable. (Singers do not need to worry about this.) There are a few ways to sound more Welsh with specific letters, as well. P, T, and C are unaspirated in Welsh (as in French, Spanish, and Italian). English speakers add a small puff of air, except following an S. So the Welsh sounds are the same a ...
... syllable. (Singers do not need to worry about this.) There are a few ways to sound more Welsh with specific letters, as well. P, T, and C are unaspirated in Welsh (as in French, Spanish, and Italian). English speakers add a small puff of air, except following an S. So the Welsh sounds are the same a ...
Lesson 12 | NTGreek In Session
... 12.1 General Introduction to Adjectives Adjectives are an important part of speech in English and Greek. Both languages abound with them and share certain traits. An overview concerning adjectives is first outlined with an emphasis upon how they function in English before comparing and contrasting t ...
... 12.1 General Introduction to Adjectives Adjectives are an important part of speech in English and Greek. Both languages abound with them and share certain traits. An overview concerning adjectives is first outlined with an emphasis upon how they function in English before comparing and contrasting t ...