| other,1-1-E87-1043,ak | context-free chart parsing </term> . The <term> | verb forms | </term> are often claimed to convey two kinds | #17157 Theverb forms are often claimed to convey two kinds of information : 1. whether the event described in a sentence is present, past or future (= deictic information) 2. whether the event described in a sentence is presented as completed, going on, just starting or being finished (= aspectual information). | |
| other,11-1-E87-1043,ak | often claimed to convey two kinds of <term> | information | </term> : 1 . whether the <term> event </term> | #17167 The verb forms are often claimed to convey two kinds ofinformation : 1. whether the event described in a sentence is present, past or future (= deictic information) 2. whether the event described in a sentence is presented as completed, going on, just starting or being finished (= aspectual information). | |
| other,17-1-E87-1043,ak | information </term> : 1 . whether the <term> | event | </term> described in a <term> sentence </term> | #17173 The verb forms are often claimed to convey two kinds of information : 1. whether theevent described in a sentence is present, past or future (= deictic information) 2. whether the event described in a sentence is presented as completed, going on, just starting or being finished (= aspectual information). | |
| other,21-1-E87-1043,ak | the <term> event </term> described in a <term> | sentence | </term> is <term> present </term> , <term> past | #17177 The verb forms are often claimed to convey two kinds of information : 1. whether the event described in asentence is present, past or future (= deictic information) 2. whether the event described in a sentence is presented as completed, going on, just starting or being finished (= aspectual information). | |
| other,23-1-E87-1043,ak | described in a <term> sentence </term> is <term> | present | </term> , <term> past </term> or <term> future </term> | #17179 The verb forms are often claimed to convey two kinds of information : 1. whether the event described in a sentence ispresent, past or future (= deictic information) 2. whether the event described in a sentence is presented as completed, going on, just starting or being finished (= aspectual information). | |
| other,25-1-E87-1043,ak | sentence </term> is <term> present </term> , <term> | past | </term> or <term> future </term> ( = <term> deictic | #17181 The verb forms are often claimed to convey two kinds of information : 1. whether the event described in a sentence is present,past or future (= deictic information) 2. whether the event described in a sentence is presented as completed, going on, just starting or being finished (= aspectual information). | |
| other,27-1-E87-1043,ak | present </term> , <term> past </term> or <term> | future | </term> ( = <term> deictic information </term> | #17183 The verb forms are often claimed to convey two kinds of information : 1. whether the event described in a sentence is present, past orfuture (= deictic information) 2. whether the event described in a sentence is presented as completed, going on, just starting or being finished (= aspectual information). | |
| other,30-1-E87-1043,ak | past </term> or <term> future </term> ( = <term> | deictic information | </term> ) 2 . whether the <term> event </term> | #17186 The verb forms are often claimed to convey two kinds of information : 1. whether the event described in a sentence is present, past or future (=deictic information) 2. whether the event described in a sentence is presented as completed, going on, just starting or being finished (= aspectual information). | |
| other,37-1-E87-1043,ak | information </term> ) 2 . whether the <term> | event | </term> described in a <term> sentence </term> | #17193 The verb forms are often claimed to convey two kinds of information : 1. whether the event described in a sentence is present, past or future (= deictic information) 2. whether theevent described in a sentence is presented as completed, going on, just starting or being finished (= aspectual information). | |
| other,41-1-E87-1043,ak | the <term> event </term> described in a <term> | sentence | </term> is presented as completed , going | #17197 The verb forms are often claimed to convey two kinds of information : 1. whether the event described in a sentence is present, past or future (= deictic information) 2. whether the event described in asentence is presented as completed, going on, just starting or being finished (= aspectual information). | |
| other,57-1-E87-1043,ak | just starting or being finished ( = <term> | aspectual information | </term> ) . It will be demonstrated in this | #17213 The verb forms are often claimed to convey two kinds of information : 1. whether the event described in a sentence is present, past or future (= deictic information) 2. whether the event described in a sentence is presented as completed, going on, just starting or being finished (=aspectual information). | |
| other,19-2-E87-1043,ak | third component to the analysis of <term> | verb form meanings | </term> , namely whether or not they express | #17236 It will be demonstrated in this paper that one has to add a third component to the analysis ofverb form meanings, namely whether or not they express habituality. | |
| other,29-2-E87-1043,ak | namely whether or not they express <term> | habituality | </term> . The framework of the analysis is | #17246 It will be demonstrated in this paper that one has to add a third component to the analysis of verb form meanings, namely whether or not they expresshabituality. | |
| other,6-3-E87-1043,ak | . The framework of the analysis is <term> | model-theoretic semantics | </term> . <term> English </term> is shown to | #17254 The framework of the analysis ismodel-theoretic semantics. |
