Results 131 to 140 of about 463,765 (183)
The predictive effects of individual difference factors on L2 writing complexity, accuracy, and fluency. [PDF]
Front PsycholGao Z.
europepmc +1 more source
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
2004
Abstract Some verbs, as predicate head, require just NPs as core arguments, whereas others may accept an NP or a complement clause in certain roles. For instance, in English one can say IA tried [ the pudding]O, with an NP in O slot, or IA tried [ to eat the pudding]O, with a complement clause in O slot.
R M W Dixon, Alan R Vogel
exaly +3 more sources
Abstract Some verbs, as predicate head, require just NPs as core arguments, whereas others may accept an NP or a complement clause in certain roles. For instance, in English one can say IA tried [ the pudding]O, with an NP in O slot, or IA tried [ to eat the pudding]O, with a complement clause in O slot.
R M W Dixon, Alan R Vogel
exaly +3 more sources
Complement clauses in Caucasian Urum
STUF - Language Typology and Universals, 2019 Lorenz J. Complement clauses in Caucasian Urum. STUF-LANGUAGE TYPOLOGY AND UNIVERSALS. 2019;72(2):255-273.This study examines the different patterns used to code complement clauses in Caucasian Urum, an endangered variety of Anatolian Turkish spoken in ...
Lorenz, Johanna
exaly +2 more sources
That-clauses and other complements
Lingua, 1991Abstract The fundamental assumption of the present paper is that complementizers have specific communicative function. We propose a tripartite distinction of complementizers in English. Complementizer that marks the following clause as belonging to the semantic domain de dicto in which reference is made to the elements of speech rather than to the ...
Zygmunt Frajzyngier, Robert Jasperson
openaire +1 more source
Complement Clauses and Complementation Strategies
1995Abstract A complement clause is a type of clause which fills an argument slot in the structure of another clause. Most languages have a restricted set of complement-taking verbs (CTVs) which may have either an NP—as in (i) and (3) from English—or a complement clause—as in (2) and (4)—corresponding to a core argument slot.
openaire +1 more source