例句與造句

1. Semantic drift and sound changes just don't seem to happen that fast.
2. Because of semantic drift, however, words in the same row may no longer be proper translations of each other.
3. There are two aspects to this consistency : consistency in terms of its " semantic drift " ( Butt 1983 ) and consistency in terms of its textual location.
4. Semantic drift refers to the manner in which an ensemble of features take the reader toward  the same general kind of meaning ( Hasan, 1985a : 95 ).
5. The trivium was supposed to be easier than the quadrivium, and eventually the word " trivial " came to mean, through semantic drift : " unimportant . " What is unimportant?
6. It's difficult to find semantic drift in a sentence. 用semantic drift造句挺難的
7. Since dialects and languages are formed with semantic drift, it's pretty natural that some words will aquire offensive meanings they didn't have to begin with, and vice-versa.
8. Coupled Pattern Learner ( CPL ) is a machine learning algorithm which couples the semi-supervised learning of categories and relations to forestall the problem of semantic drift associated with boot-strap learning methods.
9. Is that the English word " such " ( the semantic drift is not shocking ) or a Hindi word that happens to resemble it ?  talk ) 21 : 24, 8 April 2012 ( UTC)
10. In the various titles of their Roman predecessors; the resultant semantic drift caused " basileus tM
    n basil镸
    n " to now mean " Emperor of Emperors ", a fantastical title never used in Persian history, or indeed anywhere else.
11. :: And a Google search indicates that the first sense of the term, by far the most common, has undergone a bit of semantic drift, and now refers to a variety of beef-based stews and casseroles with varying ingredients.
12. Albanian is compared to other Indo-European languages below, but note that Albanian has exhibited some notable instances of semantic drift ( such as " mot雛 " meaning " sister " rather than " mother " or the Latin loans " gjelb雛 " and " verdh?" having become switched in meaning ).
13. :There isn't always the same answer for these things, but in many cases, irony, argot ( in the case of " bad = good ", that's clearly developed from youth argot ), or semantic drift ( which accounts for the opposite meanings of the verb " to cleave " ) are all plausible explanations .-- " 32 " 16 : 59, 10 August 2015 ( UTC)