例句與造句

1. Deviations from this order are accounted for by different syntactic movements applied by languages.
2. The elements that undergo post-syntactic movement are Morphosyntactic words ( MWd ).
3. It is movement that occurs overtly at the phonetic form, after the syntactic movement has occurred.
4. Their appearance appears to be reliant on syntactic movement ( e . g . wh-movement or topicalization ).
5. Lowering is sensitive to syntactic headedness and operates on abstract feature bundles, after syntactic movement but prior to vocabulary insertion.
6. It's difficult to find syntactic movement in a sentence. 用syntactic movement造句挺難的
7. According to Gu閞on, a benefit of this hypothesis is that it is consistent with principles of syntactic movement such as transitive verb like " see ", the possessor cannot raise, and the sentence is correctly predicted as ungrammatical.
8. The syntactic analysis of the VSO word order of Welsh is currently under debate . and have argued for an underlying subject-verb-object ( SVO ) word order with the surface VSO word order derived by syntactic movement of the verb to a higher position in the clause.
9. In the first field, he contributed to the theory of clause structure ( in particular with respect to the theory of the subject, and to the theory of syntactic movement ( by proposing a weak version of the theory of antisymmetry, i . e . dynamic antisymmetry ) according to which movement is the effect of a symmetry-breaking process in the computational system that underlies syntax.
10. Lowering takes place when a head X lowers to the head of its complement, Y . For example, T in English ( e . g . + past ) lowers to be realized on the head of its complement V, as in " John [ TP t T [ vP play-ed piano ] ] . " An adjoined adverb will not block this syntactic movement, since it is sensitive to syntactic headedness rather than linear adjacency : " John skillfully play-ed piano . " On the other hand, a Merged Negation head will block this movement and trigger'do insertion': " John did not play piano " ( Embick & Noyer 2001 : 564 ).