First Sentence:
Many languages have morphological means for distinguishing between atelic/telic aspectual contrasts associated with related transitive predicates.
Read the first page
Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs):
(learn more)
particle topicalization, morpheme discovery, separable complex verbs, deadjectival abstract nouns, analogical umlaut, separable preverbs, encoding criterion, transitivizing effect, resultative analysis, lexical licensing, phrasal predicates, particle scrambling, morphological parses, automated learner, distributional cues, complex verb formation, argument selection principle, particle verbs, other preverbs, phrasal representation, input corpus, derivational paradigms, structural adjacency, phrasal status, unselected objects
Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs):
(learn more)
Northern Australian, Old French, Old English, New York, Cambridge University Press, Old Georgian, Minimal Scope Requirement, Yearbook of Morphology, Oxford University Press, Rappaport Hovav, Middle English, Great Britain, Mouton de Gruyter, Pacific Linguistics, Linguistic Inquiry, Modern French, Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies, Lincom Europa, Northern Territory, John Benjamins, Paradigmatic Argument Selection Principle, Periphrastic Realization Hypothesis, Daly River, Prt Prt, Central German
New!
Books on Related Topics |
Concordance
|
Text Stats
Browse Sample Pages:
Front Cover |
Table of Contents |
First Pages |
Surprise Me!