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Semantic affix rivalry: the case of Portuguese nominalisers
Semantic affix rivalry: the case of Portuguese nominalisers

... 6 CONCLUSIONS Unless there are other orders of constraints, in terms of semantic operations in word formation, it is not possible to state that only a certain kind of verbs will select a certain affix, since many affixes occur with the same base. This is possible because affixes have semantic featur ...
(Verbs 2)
(Verbs 2)

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The syntax of verb complements and the loss of the
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... Bantu point of view and then give a tentative explanation for the differences between Eton and what may be called here the Eastern prototype. The first morphosyntactic characteristic to be discussed (Section 2) is a very productive dative shift-like construction, which allows verbs to take a bene/ma ...
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... - What does it mean to be nominal? - Why would this property hold of nominals? 2. What does it mean to be a nominal? Part of theory of syntactic categories: Distributive Morphology (Halle and Marantx 1993, Marantz 1997, etc.): Lexical roots are category neutral, they are assigned a category X by mer ...
Contrastive Linguistics, Translation, and Parallel Corpora
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... Halliday's (e.g. 1994) three metafunctions of language, and writes: “For two sentences from different languages to be translationally equivalent they must convey the same ideational and interpersonal and textual meanings” (James 1980: 178).1 The present article looks at translations to see what they ...
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... entitled to construct a concept which is ‘stronger’ than a potential concept constructed from a corresponding base verb. While the syntactic change of valency associated with applied verbs may count as concept strengthening, the more important evidence comes from cases where applied verbs do not cha ...
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this PDF file - Open Access journals at UiO

... It is a known fact that animal sounds are used metaphorically with reference to human beings. A question arises: just which human sounds are rendered as “animal”, “avian” or “insect”? The simple answer to this question is: inarticulate sounds. In fact, sounds that animals make may be likened to huma ...
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Propbank-Br - Association for Computational Linguistics

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... compounding pattern may also come to be used in different syntactic or semantic-pragmatic contexts (for example, when main clause word order gets used in subordinate clauses). These changes, however, are not considered instances of grammaticisation here, because the changing constructions do not inv ...
Masako`s slides on Goldberg, Chapter 9
Masako`s slides on Goldberg, Chapter 9

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Teaching Phrasal Verbs to Lower Learners
Teaching Phrasal Verbs to Lower Learners

... appropriately in course books. An example of this can be seen in New Cutting Edge Intermediate, where a ‘Wordspot’ exercise encourages learners to focus on a delexicalised verb. Some of the focus is appropriate, but the phrasal verb section of the focus merely lists some different particles that can ...
Igbo Deverbative Nouns as Thematic Compounds
Igbo Deverbative Nouns as Thematic Compounds

... the theme of the verb stems. Thus, the compounding follows two derivational stages, to be described in the course of this study. De-verbative Nominals in Igbo Study Igbo verb has recieved the greatest volume of analysis in derivational morphology, being the most sourced lexical category to other wor ...
Cognitive Set and Lexicalization Strategy in Dogon Action Verbs
Cognitive Set and Lexicalization Strategy in Dogon Action Verbs

... for relatively tangible and recurrent lexicalization patterns, and “set” for the cognitive orientations that presumably underlie them. In this article, we describe a broad lexicalization strategy for Dogon action verbs that, we argue, reflects a cognitive set profiling manner and/or process (M/P) ra ...
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Causative

In linguistics, a causative (abbreviated CAUS) is a valency-increasing operation that indicates that a subject causes someone or something else to do or be something, or causes a change in state of a non-volitional event. Prototypically, it brings in a new argument (the causer), A, into a transitive clause, with the original S becoming the O.All languages have ways to express causation, but differ in the means. Most, if not all languages have lexical causative forms (such as English rise → raise, lie → lay, sit → set). Some languages also have morphological devices (such as inflection) that change verbs into their causative forms, or adjectives into verbs of becoming. Other languages employ periphrasis, with idiomatic expressions or auxiliary verbs. There also tends to be a link between how ""compact"" a causative device is and its semantic meaning.Note that the prototypical English causative is make, rather than cause. Linguistic terms traditionally are given names with a Romance root, which has led some to believe that cause is the more prototypical. While cause is a causative, it carries some lexical meaning (it implies direct causation) and is less common than make. Also, while most other English causative verbs require a to complement clause (e.g. ""My mom caused me to eat broccoli""), make does not (e.g. ""My mom made me eat broccoli""), at least when not being used in the passive.
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