COMPLEMENT VERB VARIATION IN PRESENT
... While an analysis of the nature of the matrix predicates turns out to be an important element in the overall consideration of CVS, it is the complements of those matrix predicates that demonstrate the actual phenomenon. Generalizing over all nine pairs of sentences presented above, and using the mos ...
... While an analysis of the nature of the matrix predicates turns out to be an important element in the overall consideration of CVS, it is the complements of those matrix predicates that demonstrate the actual phenomenon. Generalizing over all nine pairs of sentences presented above, and using the mos ...
Building event-based ad hoc properties: On the
... compounds are also readily built “online”; cf. the occasional compounds Diana-bereinigt (roughly: ‘Diana-purged’) or schwedentrainiert (‘Sweden-trained’) in (15c/d). E.g., the intended interpretation of schwedentrainiert in (15d) is that the Japanese referred to was “trained” in Sweden and thus got ...
... compounds are also readily built “online”; cf. the occasional compounds Diana-bereinigt (roughly: ‘Diana-purged’) or schwedentrainiert (‘Sweden-trained’) in (15c/d). E.g., the intended interpretation of schwedentrainiert in (15d) is that the Japanese referred to was “trained” in Sweden and thus got ...
The Origin and Development of Nonconcatenative Morphology by
... 4.2. The role of semantics and the fate of derived forms .........................................................145 4.2.1. The T- and N-stems: Semitic reflexive forms ........................................................... 146 4.2.1.1. Competition and loss...................................... ...
... 4.2. The role of semantics and the fate of derived forms .........................................................145 4.2.1. The T- and N-stems: Semitic reflexive forms ........................................................... 146 4.2.1.1. Competition and loss...................................... ...
Title of paper - Semantics Archive
... compounds are also readily built “online”; cf. the occasional compounds Diana-bereinigt (roughly: „Diana-purged‟) or schwedentrainiert („Sweden-trained‟) in (15c/d). E.g., the intended interpretation of schwedentrainiert in (15d) is that the Japanese referred to was “trained” in Sweden and thus got ...
... compounds are also readily built “online”; cf. the occasional compounds Diana-bereinigt (roughly: „Diana-purged‟) or schwedentrainiert („Sweden-trained‟) in (15c/d). E.g., the intended interpretation of schwedentrainiert in (15d) is that the Japanese referred to was “trained” in Sweden and thus got ...
anotace - Theses
... cannot become passive. These are, for example, have (=own), lack, resemble, and suit (=be right for). These are all “state verbs”; the term is used especially by Eastwood (2005). Other grammarians (Huddleston and Pullum, 2002; Biber, Conrad and Leech, 2002) use rather the term “stative verbs”. Stati ...
... cannot become passive. These are, for example, have (=own), lack, resemble, and suit (=be right for). These are all “state verbs”; the term is used especially by Eastwood (2005). Other grammarians (Huddleston and Pullum, 2002; Biber, Conrad and Leech, 2002) use rather the term “stative verbs”. Stati ...
HAVE + PERFECT PARTICIPLE
... sufficient detail, and as a consequence two basic questions about the genesis of the have-perfect have not been satisfactorily addressed: (i) how is the early ability of have to predicate possession connected with its later role in the have-perfect?; (ii) what were the syntactic structures and meani ...
... sufficient detail, and as a consequence two basic questions about the genesis of the have-perfect have not been satisfactorily addressed: (i) how is the early ability of have to predicate possession connected with its later role in the have-perfect?; (ii) what were the syntactic structures and meani ...
prone - mthoyibi.files.wordpress
... The brick hit John s face could be expressed She seized the child by the collar I patted him on the shoulder The brick hit John in the face Similarly in the passive He was hit on the head He was cut in the hand B Note that in some European languages the definite article is used before indefinite plu ...
... The brick hit John s face could be expressed She seized the child by the collar I patted him on the shoulder The brick hit John in the face Similarly in the passive He was hit on the head He was cut in the hand B Note that in some European languages the definite article is used before indefinite plu ...
1 Articles and one, a little/a few, this, that
... The brick hit John s face could be expressed She seized the child by the collar I patted him on the shoulder The brick hit John in the face Similarly in the passive He was hit on the head He was cut in the hand B Note that in some European languages the definite article is used before indefinite plu ...
... The brick hit John s face could be expressed She seized the child by the collar I patted him on the shoulder The brick hit John in the face Similarly in the passive He was hit on the head He was cut in the hand B Note that in some European languages the definite article is used before indefinite plu ...
NGUYEN THI THUY MA THESIS-2006
... can, may, shall, will, ought to, used to, need, dare. In English, Voice is strictly related to auxiliary verbs. Some Auxiliary verbs like do, have, be can be used as lexical verbs which have a wide range of forms including the present participle and the past participle. In the relation to the semi – ...
... can, may, shall, will, ought to, used to, need, dare. In English, Voice is strictly related to auxiliary verbs. Some Auxiliary verbs like do, have, be can be used as lexical verbs which have a wide range of forms including the present participle and the past participle. In the relation to the semi – ...
Fourth edition - kitaplarım / my books
... Conditional sentences type 1 221 Conditional sentences type 2 222 Conditional sentences type 3 223 will/would and should 224 if + were and inversion 225 if, even if, whether, unless, but for, otherwise etc. ...
... Conditional sentences type 1 221 Conditional sentences type 2 222 Conditional sentences type 3 223 will/would and should 224 if + were and inversion 225 if, even if, whether, unless, but for, otherwise etc. ...
A Practical English Grammar
... Conditional sentences type 1 221 Conditional sentences type 2 222 Conditional sentences type 3 223 will/would and should 224 if + were and inversion 225 if, even if, whether, unless, but for, otherwise etc. ...
... Conditional sentences type 1 221 Conditional sentences type 2 222 Conditional sentences type 3 223 will/would and should 224 if + were and inversion 225 if, even if, whether, unless, but for, otherwise etc. ...
Perfect - utdiscamusomnes
... Caput XVIII: Deponents; perfect passive participles 18A.There is a certain class of verbs, called deponent, that only show passive forms--but have more or less active meanings. and often take a direct object. You are familiar with the English use of the Latin term non sequitur, which means “it doesn ...
... Caput XVIII: Deponents; perfect passive participles 18A.There is a certain class of verbs, called deponent, that only show passive forms--but have more or less active meanings. and often take a direct object. You are familiar with the English use of the Latin term non sequitur, which means “it doesn ...
Partitive Case and Aspect
... [8c], the use of accusative case in effect implies inalienable possession: the eyes must be Aki’s own two eyes and the mustache his own mustache (the latter a plurale tantum in Finnish).9 In contrast, [8d] suggests an indeterminate number of alienably possessed objects, such as glass eyes or anatomi ...
... [8c], the use of accusative case in effect implies inalienable possession: the eyes must be Aki’s own two eyes and the mustache his own mustache (the latter a plurale tantum in Finnish).9 In contrast, [8d] suggests an indeterminate number of alienably possessed objects, such as glass eyes or anatomi ...
The Uzbek tense aspect modality system
... - evidentiality (source of knowledge), - epistemic modality (degree of certainty), - deontic modality (degree of obligation, desire or commitment). The Uzbek language is no exception to that. Its tense system is basically ground on a combination of time and aspect, which is then expanded to take int ...
... - evidentiality (source of knowledge), - epistemic modality (degree of certainty), - deontic modality (degree of obligation, desire or commitment). The Uzbek language is no exception to that. Its tense system is basically ground on a combination of time and aspect, which is then expanded to take int ...
Tesis
... Agreement”. He states that passive construction is commonly used both in Indonesian and in English. In Indonesian, passive construction is marked or characterized by prefix di- and prefix ter-. Prefix di- is sometimes combined with suffix –kan and –i. In English passive construction is formed by Be ...
... Agreement”. He states that passive construction is commonly used both in Indonesian and in English. In Indonesian, passive construction is marked or characterized by prefix di- and prefix ter-. Prefix di- is sometimes combined with suffix –kan and –i. In English passive construction is formed by Be ...
A semantic tagger for the Finnish language
... morphemes are used to express plural and possessive relations as well as to denote morphosyntactic concepts pertaining to verbs: kukissani (in/among my flowers) kuk/i/ssa/ni (base nominative form/plural marker/inessive case/possessive affix) Tulisitko? (Would you come?) tul/isi/t/ko (base verb form/ ...
... morphemes are used to express plural and possessive relations as well as to denote morphosyntactic concepts pertaining to verbs: kukissani (in/among my flowers) kuk/i/ssa/ni (base nominative form/plural marker/inessive case/possessive affix) Tulisitko? (Would you come?) tul/isi/t/ko (base verb form/ ...
Towards a null theory of the passive
... This operation demotes (existentially binds) the most prominent Theta-role that is not already demoted. The affix is morphologically specified for whether it forms verb stems or adjectival/participial stems which combine with a finite auxiliary to form a periphrastic passive. Thus, the grammar of a ...
... This operation demotes (existentially binds) the most prominent Theta-role that is not already demoted. The affix is morphologically specified for whether it forms verb stems or adjectival/participial stems which combine with a finite auxiliary to form a periphrastic passive. Thus, the grammar of a ...
OBLIQUE ARGUMENTS RAISED
... KarelNOM.SG have3.SG.PRES studyACC.F already cleanedSF.ACC.F ??: ‘They had cleaned it for him.’ ...
... KarelNOM.SG have3.SG.PRES studyACC.F already cleanedSF.ACC.F ??: ‘They had cleaned it for him.’ ...
Adjectives co-occurring with the illative form of the MA
... verbal stem, the infinitival morpheme (phonologically -mA- in Finnish, -ma in Estonian) and the illative case (phonologically -Vn in Finnish, -ø in Estonian2), as well as the hierarchy of these constituents. The infinitival part of the schema would then be [[verb/…][mainf/-ma-][ill/an]] in Finnish, ...
... verbal stem, the infinitival morpheme (phonologically -mA- in Finnish, -ma in Estonian) and the illative case (phonologically -Vn in Finnish, -ø in Estonian2), as well as the hierarchy of these constituents. The infinitival part of the schema would then be [[verb/…][mainf/-ma-][ill/an]] in Finnish, ...
KISS Level 3. 2. 1 - Ellipsis in Clauses
... The primary objective of KISS is to enable students to intelligently discuss the grammar of anything that they read and especially anything that they write. Those who understand KISS concepts could, theoretically, use the Master Books and then use only the students’ own writing for exercise material ...
... The primary objective of KISS is to enable students to intelligently discuss the grammar of anything that they read and especially anything that they write. Those who understand KISS concepts could, theoretically, use the Master Books and then use only the students’ own writing for exercise material ...
(Past) Participle Agreement
... one assumed for the case of preverbal subject–verb agreement in finite clauses. The only difference between the two cases is related to the nature of the past participial morphology which only manifests gender and number features and no person feature. Kayne’s original account, as well as the subse ...
... one assumed for the case of preverbal subject–verb agreement in finite clauses. The only difference between the two cases is related to the nature of the past participial morphology which only manifests gender and number features and no person feature. Kayne’s original account, as well as the subse ...
GESENIUS Hebrew Grammar - Dr. Thomas F. McDaniel
... that date a twenty-seventh German edition has appeared; and Prof. Kautzsch was already engaged on a twenty-eighth in 1908 when the English translation was becoming exhausted. He sent me the sheets as they were printed off, and I began revising the former translation in order to produce it as soon as ...
... that date a twenty-seventh German edition has appeared; and Prof. Kautzsch was already engaged on a twenty-eighth in 1908 when the English translation was becoming exhausted. He sent me the sheets as they were printed off, and I began revising the former translation in order to produce it as soon as ...
Verb Resource Book
... The imperfect tense is one of the three past tenses used in Latin. This tense features an action that started in the past, and could still be happening. In other words, the imperfect tense does not tell us if the action has been completed. ...
... The imperfect tense is one of the three past tenses used in Latin. This tense features an action that started in the past, and could still be happening. In other words, the imperfect tense does not tell us if the action has been completed. ...
Infinitive Clause Syntax in the Gospels
... dia> to> e@xein me e]n t^? kardi<% u[ma?j, "because I have you in (my) heart." Since both me and u[ma?j are in the accusative case, only the context or a general positional usage based on other instances could tell which is the subject and which is the object of the infinitive clause. Such problems ...
... dia> to> e@xein me e]n t^? kardi<% u[ma?j, "because I have you in (my) heart." Since both me and u[ma?j are in the accusative case, only the context or a general positional usage based on other instances could tell which is the subject and which is the object of the infinitive clause. Such problems ...