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• Reciprocal event
  34 bytes (3 words) - 12:31, 12 July 2008
• Event time
  ...on denoted by a sentence is located. In Reichenbach's theory of tense, the event time is represented by E. [http://www2.let.uu.nl/UiL-OTS/Lexicon/zoek.pl?lemma=Event+time&lemmacode=789 Utrecht Lexicon of Linguistics]
  520 bytes (78 words) - 16:11, 28 February 2009

Page text matches

• Action noun
  ...hat refers to the event or action itself, i.e. not to a participant of the event. ...be more appropriate. However, ''event'' is used in variety of senses, so ''event noun'' is not ideal either.
  1 KB (148 words) - 04:04, 7 August 2007
• Hidden Markov models
  ...utput of a hidden Markov model. The output of the model is known (i.e. the event), but not the model itself (i.e. it is hidden), and the job of the recognis
  1,001 bytes (170 words) - 15:57, 15 February 2009
• Event time
  ...on denoted by a sentence is located. In Reichenbach's theory of tense, the event time is represented by E. [http://www2.let.uu.nl/UiL-OTS/Lexicon/zoek.pl?lemma=Event+time&lemmacode=789 Utrecht Lexicon of Linguistics]
  520 bytes (78 words) - 16:11, 28 February 2009
• Resultative secondary predication
  ...property of a participant in an event, which is seen as the result of the event decribed by the main predicate.
  738 bytes (88 words) - 09:02, 17 September 2007
• Reference time
  ...ense]]. This point is used next to the points S ([[speech time]]) and E ([[event time]]) to represent the [[meaning]] of tenses. The relevance of R can be s ...ent is seen from some moment in the past, while in the present perfect the event is seen from the present.
  1 KB (167 words) - 08:36, 28 September 2014
• Serialization
  * a sequence of verbs that express a single event and are not overtly linked; see [[verb serialization]]
  237 bytes (36 words) - 20:05, 17 September 2007
• Present tense
  ...t tense''' is a [[tense]] that expresses the simultaneity or overlap of an event with the [[moment of speech]].
  286 bytes (36 words) - 19:26, 20 July 2014
• Agent
  ...[thematic role]]. The agent of an event is the entity that brings about an event and has control over it.
  1 KB (185 words) - 09:47, 14 June 2014
• Verb
  In English, event verbs are for instance ''fall'' or ''die''. Actions are expressed by ''chop *[[fientic verb]]s ([[event verb]]s)
  2 KB (220 words) - 19:23, 2 August 2014
• Thematic theory
  ...e event which the sentence is about, in terms of predicates such as THING, EVENT, PATH, GO, BE, CAUSE, TO, AT, etc. (constituting a localistic framework), w
  2 KB (263 words) - 09:12, 17 August 2014
• Dative (semantic role)
  ...f an animate being that is conscious of being [[affected]] by the state or event expressed by the verb.
  851 bytes (113 words) - 07:34, 26 June 2007
• Absolute-relative tense
  The English Past Perfect form (''had finished'') locates the event both prior to an innner-textual reference point (''yesterday evening'') and
  569 bytes (75 words) - 09:00, 14 June 2014
• Speech time
  ...speech time is represented by a time point S. The [[reference time]] and [[event time]] are ordered with respect to S.
  610 bytes (91 words) - 11:50, 9 June 2009
• State of affairs
  * [[event]]
  852 bytes (114 words) - 14:43, 19 September 2007
• Free state
  Siloni, Tal. 1997. Event nominals and the construct state. In: Haegeman, Liliane (ed.) ''The new com
  867 bytes (120 words) - 18:09, 11 July 2007
• Semantic typology
  *[[Bohnemeyer, Jürgen]] et al. 2007. Principles of event segmentation in language: the case of motion events. ''Language'' 83.3: 495
  751 bytes (94 words) - 12:42, 26 July 2014
• Result nominal
  ...ult nominal'''s are distinguished from process nominals which designate an event rather than an entity. In (i)b, ''the collection of these particles'' is a
  770 bytes (112 words) - 17:09, 28 September 2014
• Verb-framing vs. satellite-framing
  *[[Talmy, Len]]. 1991. Path to realization: A typology of event conflation. Berkeley Linguistics Society 17: 480-519.
  1 KB (156 words) - 12:14, 18 February 2009
• Reichenbach's (1947) theory of tense
  ...’ (S-R). The position of the reference point R relative to the time of the event E corresponds to the categories ‘anterior’ (E-R), ‘posterior’ (R-E)
  2 KB (368 words) - 06:42, 22 April 2014
• Manner predication
  ...''' is a type of [[secondary predication]] which ascribes a property to an event. The expression used for manner predication is called [[Manner expression]] Languages of the world employ various strategies to predicate manner to an event. It seems that most languages have more than one strategy. Below are exampl
  7 KB (882 words) - 08:16, 28 August 2007
• Aspect
  ...ose properties of a sentence that constitute the temporal structure of the event denoted by the verb and its arguments. Not all verbs have the same aspectua ...of the situation” (Comrie 1976:4; cf. also Bache 1995: 269). Looking at an event from the outside means focusing on the external situation as a whole, i.e.
  4 KB (579 words) - 02:29, 15 January 2019
• Grammaticalization path
  ...a [[lexical item]] to a grammatical form does not take place in one abrupt event. It is rather characterized by a "series of small transmissions, that tend
  2 KB (192 words) - 17:07, 29 October 2007
• Internally caused situation
  ...ntics]], an '''internally caused situation''' is a (single-[[argument]]) [[event]] that comes about due to some property inherent to the argument of the ver
  2 KB (216 words) - 20:34, 2 August 2007
• Tense
  ...l feature or (deictic) category expressing a temporal relation between the event described by the verb and the moment of utterance. ...e simultaneous, whereas the point of reference (R) is located prior to the event and the moment of speech.
  6 KB (863 words) - 20:49, 23 May 2010
• Depictive construction
  ...secondary predication]] which predicates a property of a participant in an event.
  2 KB (189 words) - 13:23, 3 July 2007
• Deontic modality
  ...d deontic modality and [[dynamic modality]] as the major subdivisions of [[event modality]], the basic distinction being that deontic modality involves an o
  1 KB (147 words) - 15:44, 5 June 2009
• Reciprocal construction
  ...ituation. A reciprocal construction is also said to express a [[reciprocal event]].
  1 KB (215 words) - 17:35, 24 July 2014
• The middle voice
  ...]] situations, where the semantic role of the agent or the initator of the event is downplayed od virtually non-existent. Also often, particularly in langua | align="center" | One-partici-<br>pant-event
  10 KB (1,414 words) - 09:32, 30 March 2008
• Future tense
  A '''future tense''' is a [[tense]] which indicates that an event occurs after the [[moment of speech]] (cf. Comrie 1985). ...t of the speaker that the situation in the proposition, which refers to an event taking place after the moment of speech, will hold.”''
  9 KB (1,339 words) - 22:00, 19 September 2009
• Situation
  ...disadvantage of even more strongly suggesting a dynamic situation (as in "event vs. state"). * [[event]] (e.g. Bohnemeyer 2002)
  11 KB (1,554 words) - 19:38, 21 October 2009
• Portal:Tense and aspect
  [[aktionsart]] -- [[aspect]] -- [[event]] -- [[situation]] -- [[tense]] -- [[topic time]] -- [[situation time]]
  3 KB (318 words) - 18:17, 21 October 2009
• Comrie's (1985) theory of tense
  ...adopts Reichenbach’s (1947) primitives 'S' (time of speech), 'E' (time of event) and 'R' (reference point). Unlike Reichenbach, he uses three ordering rela
  2 KB (339 words) - 17:44, 21 October 2009
• Construction (in neurocognitive linguistics)
  ...ns which correspond to basic sentence types encode as their central senses event types that are basic to human experience".
  2 KB (325 words) - 06:20, 2 December 2017
• Onomastics (survey)
  ...othing to do with cans or worms in everyday chat--it means `a situation or event likely to cause more problems', but not having a regular normal meaning doe
  4 KB (784 words) - 20:53, 8 February 2009
• Metatypy
  * Ross, Malcolm D. (1997). Social networks and kinds of speech-community event. In R. Blench & M. Spriggs (Eds.), ''Archaeology and language 1: Theoretica
  3 KB (356 words) - 16:05, 13 July 2014
• Applicative
  ...the same kind, either a causative or an applicative construal of the same event may be possible. Thus the German ''be-atmen'' (applicative-breathe) ‘give
  6 KB (865 words) - 14:19, 4 May 2008
• Register (discourse)
  [[Field of discourse]] is defined as “the total event, in which the text is functioning, together with the purposive activity of The [[mode of discourse]] refers to “the function of the text in the event, including therefore both the channel taken by the language – spoken or w
  16 KB (2,262 words) - 16:59, 22 May 2013
• Verbalphrase
  *McIntyre, A. 2004. Event Paths, Conflation, Argument Structure and VP Shells. ''Linguistics'' 42.3:5
  5 KB (638 words) - 19:25, 2 August 2014
• Portal:Semantics
  [[Alethische Modalität]] -- [[Epistemische Modalität]] -- [[Event time]] -- [[Internally caused situation]] -- [[Modality]] -- [[Mutual situa
  8 KB (928 words) - 09:11, 20 May 2010
• Tenses of English
  ...of the event, but either simply to the anteriority of the event, or to an event in the past that is considered to be still relevant NOW (in t₀):
  26 KB (4,208 words) - 16:34, 27 July 2014
• Ambiguity, Polysemy and Vagueness
  ...t originates in the Old Norse word ‘ballr’, whereas ''ball'' as the formal event comes from Greek ‘ballizar’ (meaning ‘to dance’) and was first atte
  12 KB (1,883 words) - 16:39, 15 June 2014
• Coherence
  ...me. The descriptive theme development either refers to a unique historical event (i.e. in news and reports), a process that is generalized or repeated (i.e.
  16 KB (2,344 words) - 11:49, 20 May 2013
• Azionalità
  * [[Event]]
  21 KB (2,913 words) - 17:02, 15 June 2014