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Complex Grammatical Structures in EFL: The Case of the Reported Speech and the Passive Voice among Francophone Learners of English in Cameroon Secondary Schools [PDF]
Solange SWIRI TUMASANG
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Automated speech technology for gastrointestinal endoscopy reporting and image recording.
, 1991 OW Cass
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System Report for CCL25-Eval Task 10: Prompt-Driven Large Language Model Merge for Fine-Grained Chinese Hate Speech Detection [PDF]
Wu, Binglin, Zou, Jiaxiu, Li, Xianneng
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Reported speech and gender in the news: Who is quoted, how are they quoted, and why it matters
Maite Taboada
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2015
The EFL classroom has always been known for providing innovative and different approaches to the learning process. With the development of technology, new pedagogical approaches have emerged, namely b-learning, use of 3.0 tools and concept of flipped or "inverted" classroom (Mazur 2009 and previously Walvoord & Anderson 1998, Lage, Platt, & ...
Morais, Ana, Duarte, Jane, Faria, Rita
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The EFL classroom has always been known for providing innovative and different approaches to the learning process. With the development of technology, new pedagogical approaches have emerged, namely b-learning, use of 3.0 tools and concept of flipped or "inverted" classroom (Mazur 2009 and previously Walvoord & Anderson 1998, Lage, Platt, & ...
Morais, Ana, Duarte, Jane, Faria, Rita
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1996
1. List of contributors 2. Abbreviations used in the glosses 3. Introductory remarks on reported speech and thought (by Janssen, Theo) 4. 1. Slavic languages 5. Shifting points of orientation in Modern Russian: Tense selection in 'reported perception' (by Barentsen, Adriaan) 6. Reported speech in South Slavic (by Gvozdanovic, Jadranka) 7. 2.
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1. List of contributors 2. Abbreviations used in the glosses 3. Introductory remarks on reported speech and thought (by Janssen, Theo) 4. 1. Slavic languages 5. Shifting points of orientation in Modern Russian: Tense selection in 'reported perception' (by Barentsen, Adriaan) 6. Reported speech in South Slavic (by Gvozdanovic, Jadranka) 7. 2.
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Philosophical Studies, 2018
Indirect speech reports can be true even if they attribute to the speaker the saying of something weaker than what she in fact expressed, yet not all weakenings of what the speaker expressed yield true reports. For example, if Anna utters ‘Bob and Carla passed the exam’, we can accurately report her as having said that Carla passed the exam, but we can
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Indirect speech reports can be true even if they attribute to the speaker the saying of something weaker than what she in fact expressed, yet not all weakenings of what the speaker expressed yield true reports. For example, if Anna utters ‘Bob and Carla passed the exam’, we can accurately report her as having said that Carla passed the exam, but we can
openaire +1 more source