This study establishes a relation between the semantics of the subject and the direct object-NP and aspect. The notion of event is central. Events have a beginning and an end. This means … Meer...
This study establishes a relation between the semantics of the subject and the direct object-NP and aspect. The notion of event is central. Events have a beginning and an end. This means in temporal terms that events have a point in time at which they begin and a point in time at which they end. However, events are not defined in temporal terms but in spatial terms. This means that they are defined in terms of the entity that can be used to identify their beginning and the entity that can be used to identify their end. These two entitites are denoted by the subject and the direct object-NP respectively. The name of the event is provided by the verb. It is these three notions that make up Event Structure: the entity denoting the beginning, i.e. the object of origin; the entity denoting the end, i.e. the object of termination; and the event itself. The three primitives are independently motivated in the domain of tense interpretations of sentences. Their presence or absence affects these interpretations in a systematic way. eBooks > Fremdsprachige eBooks > Englische eBooks; eBooks > Fachbücher > Sprach- & Literaturwissenschaft , John Benjamins Publishing Company, Jan Voorst, John Benjamins Publishing Company, orst<
Orellfuessli.ch
Nr. A1036458121. Verzendingskosten:, Sofort per Download lieferbar, CH. (EUR 0.00) Details...
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This study establishes a relation between the semantics of the subject and the direct object-NP and aspect. The notion of event is central. Events have a beginning and an end. This means … Meer...
This study establishes a relation between the semantics of the subject and the direct object-NP and aspect. The notion of event is central. Events have a beginning and an end. This means in temporal terms that events have a point in time at which they begin and a point in time at which they end. However, events are not defined in temporal terms but in spatial terms. This means that they are defined in terms of the entity that can be used to identify their beginning and the entity that can be used to identify their end. These two entitites are denoted by the subject and the direct object-NP respectively. The name of the event is provided by the verb. It is these three notions that make up Event Structure: the entity denoting the beginning, i.e. the object of origin; the entity denoting the end, i.e. the object of termination; and the event itself. The three primitives are independently motivated in the domain of tense interpretations of sentences. Their presence or absence affects these interpretations in a systematic way. eBook Jan Voorst PDF, John Benjamins Publishing Company, 01.01.1988, John Benjamins Publishing Company, 1988<
Thalia.de
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This study establishes a relation between the semantics of the subject and the direct object-NP and aspect. The notion of event is central. Events have a beginning and an end. This means … Meer...
This study establishes a relation between the semantics of the subject and the direct object-NP and aspect. The notion of event is central. Events have a beginning and an end. This means in temporal terms that events have a point in time at which they begin and a point in time at which they end. However, events are not defined in temporal terms but in spatial terms. This means that they are defined in terms of the entity that can be used to identify their beginning and the entity that can be used to identify their end. These two entitites are denoted by the subject and the direct object-NP respectively. The name of the event is provided by the verb. It is these three notions that make up Event Structure: the entity denoting the beginning, i.e. the object of origin; the entity denoting the end, i.e. the object of termination; and the event itself. The three primitives are independently motivated in the domain of tense interpretations of sentences. Their presence or absence affects these interpretations in a systematic way. eBook Jan Voorst 01.01.1988, John Benjamins Publishing Company, John Benjamins Publishing Company<
Orellfuessli.ch
Nr. 42720882. Verzendingskosten:Lieferzeiten außerhalb der Schweiz 3 bis 21 Werktage, , Sofort per Download lieferbar, zzgl. Versandkosten. (EUR 17.25) Details...
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Evans Joseph Claude Evans: Event Structure - nieuw boek
ISBN: 9789027286185
This study establishes a relation between the semantics of the subject and the direct object-NP and aspect.The notion of event is central. Events have a beginning and an end. This means i… Meer...
This study establishes a relation between the semantics of the subject and the direct object-NP and aspect.The notion of event is central. Events have a beginning and an end. This means in temporal terms that events have a point in time at which they begin and a point in time at which they end. However, events are not defined in temporal terms but in spatial terms.This means that they are defined in terms of the entity that can be used to identify their beginning and the entity that can be used to identify their end.These two entitites are denoted by the subject and the direct object-NP respectively.The name of the event is provided by the verb. It is these three notions that make up Event Structure: the entity denoting the beginning, i.e. the object of origin; the entity denoting the end, i.e. the object of termination; and the event itself. The three primitives are independently motivated in the domain of tense interpretations of sentences.Their presence or absence affects these interpretations in a systematic way.; PDF; Reference & Languages > linguistics, John Benjamins Publishing Company<
hive.co.uk
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This study establishes a relation between the semantics of the subject and the direct object-NP and aspect.The notion of event is central. Events have a beginning and an end. This means i… Meer...
This study establishes a relation between the semantics of the subject and the direct object-NP and aspect.The notion of event is central. Events have a beginning and an end. This means in temporal terms that events have a point in time at which they begin and a point in time at which they end. However, events are not defined in temporal terms but in spatial terms.This means that they are defined in terms of the entity that can be used to identify their beginning and the entity that can be used to identify their end.These two entitites are denoted by the subject and the direct object-NP respectively.The name of the event is provided by the verb. It is these three notions that make up Event Structure: the entity denoting the beginning, i.e. the object of origin; the entity denoting the end, i.e. the object of termination; and the event itself. The three primitives are independently motivated in the domain of tense interpretations of sentences.Their presence or absence affects these interpretations in a systematic way.; PDF; Reference & Languages > linguistics, World Scientific Publishing Company<
hive.co.uk
No. 9789027286185. Verzendingskosten:Instock, Despatched same working day before 3pm, zzgl. Versandkosten., exclusief verzendingskosten Details...
(*) Uitverkocht betekent dat het boek is momenteel niet beschikbaar op elk van de bijbehorende platforms we zoeken.
This study establishes a relation between the semantics of the subject and the direct object-NP and aspect. The notion of event is central. Events have a beginning and an end. This means … Meer...
This study establishes a relation between the semantics of the subject and the direct object-NP and aspect. The notion of event is central. Events have a beginning and an end. This means in temporal terms that events have a point in time at which they begin and a point in time at which they end. However, events are not defined in temporal terms but in spatial terms. This means that they are defined in terms of the entity that can be used to identify their beginning and the entity that can be used to identify their end. These two entitites are denoted by the subject and the direct object-NP respectively. The name of the event is provided by the verb. It is these three notions that make up Event Structure: the entity denoting the beginning, i.e. the object of origin; the entity denoting the end, i.e. the object of termination; and the event itself. The three primitives are independently motivated in the domain of tense interpretations of sentences. Their presence or absence affects these interpretations in a systematic way. eBooks > Fremdsprachige eBooks > Englische eBooks; eBooks > Fachbücher > Sprach- & Literaturwissenschaft , John Benjamins Publishing Company, Jan Voorst, John Benjamins Publishing Company, orst<
Nr. A1036458121. Verzendingskosten:, Sofort per Download lieferbar, CH. (EUR 0.00)
This study establishes a relation between the semantics of the subject and the direct object-NP and aspect. The notion of event is central. Events have a beginning and an end. This means … Meer...
This study establishes a relation between the semantics of the subject and the direct object-NP and aspect. The notion of event is central. Events have a beginning and an end. This means in temporal terms that events have a point in time at which they begin and a point in time at which they end. However, events are not defined in temporal terms but in spatial terms. This means that they are defined in terms of the entity that can be used to identify their beginning and the entity that can be used to identify their end. These two entitites are denoted by the subject and the direct object-NP respectively. The name of the event is provided by the verb. It is these three notions that make up Event Structure: the entity denoting the beginning, i.e. the object of origin; the entity denoting the end, i.e. the object of termination; and the event itself. The three primitives are independently motivated in the domain of tense interpretations of sentences. Their presence or absence affects these interpretations in a systematic way. eBook Jan Voorst PDF, John Benjamins Publishing Company, 01.01.1988, John Benjamins Publishing Company, 1988<
Nr. 42720882. Verzendingskosten:, Sofort per Download lieferbar, zzgl. Versandkosten. (EUR 6.00)
This study establishes a relation between the semantics of the subject and the direct object-NP and aspect. The notion of event is central. Events have a beginning and an end. This means … Meer...
This study establishes a relation between the semantics of the subject and the direct object-NP and aspect. The notion of event is central. Events have a beginning and an end. This means in temporal terms that events have a point in time at which they begin and a point in time at which they end. However, events are not defined in temporal terms but in spatial terms. This means that they are defined in terms of the entity that can be used to identify their beginning and the entity that can be used to identify their end. These two entitites are denoted by the subject and the direct object-NP respectively. The name of the event is provided by the verb. It is these three notions that make up Event Structure: the entity denoting the beginning, i.e. the object of origin; the entity denoting the end, i.e. the object of termination; and the event itself. The three primitives are independently motivated in the domain of tense interpretations of sentences. Their presence or absence affects these interpretations in a systematic way. eBook Jan Voorst 01.01.1988, John Benjamins Publishing Company, John Benjamins Publishing Company<
Nr. 42720882. Verzendingskosten:Lieferzeiten außerhalb der Schweiz 3 bis 21 Werktage, , Sofort per Download lieferbar, zzgl. Versandkosten. (EUR 17.25)
Evans Joseph Claude Evans: Event Structure - nieuw boek
ISBN: 9789027286185
This study establishes a relation between the semantics of the subject and the direct object-NP and aspect.The notion of event is central. Events have a beginning and an end. This means i… Meer...
This study establishes a relation between the semantics of the subject and the direct object-NP and aspect.The notion of event is central. Events have a beginning and an end. This means in temporal terms that events have a point in time at which they begin and a point in time at which they end. However, events are not defined in temporal terms but in spatial terms.This means that they are defined in terms of the entity that can be used to identify their beginning and the entity that can be used to identify their end.These two entitites are denoted by the subject and the direct object-NP respectively.The name of the event is provided by the verb. It is these three notions that make up Event Structure: the entity denoting the beginning, i.e. the object of origin; the entity denoting the end, i.e. the object of termination; and the event itself. The three primitives are independently motivated in the domain of tense interpretations of sentences.Their presence or absence affects these interpretations in a systematic way.; PDF; Reference & Languages > linguistics, John Benjamins Publishing Company<
No. 9789027286185. Verzendingskosten:Instock, Despatched same working day before 3pm, zzgl. Versandkosten., exclusief verzendingskosten
This study establishes a relation between the semantics of the subject and the direct object-NP and aspect.The notion of event is central. Events have a beginning and an end. This means i… Meer...
This study establishes a relation between the semantics of the subject and the direct object-NP and aspect.The notion of event is central. Events have a beginning and an end. This means in temporal terms that events have a point in time at which they begin and a point in time at which they end. However, events are not defined in temporal terms but in spatial terms.This means that they are defined in terms of the entity that can be used to identify their beginning and the entity that can be used to identify their end.These two entitites are denoted by the subject and the direct object-NP respectively.The name of the event is provided by the verb. It is these three notions that make up Event Structure: the entity denoting the beginning, i.e. the object of origin; the entity denoting the end, i.e. the object of termination; and the event itself. The three primitives are independently motivated in the domain of tense interpretations of sentences.Their presence or absence affects these interpretations in a systematic way.; PDF; Reference & Languages > linguistics, World Scientific Publishing Company<
No. 9789027286185. Verzendingskosten:Instock, Despatched same working day before 3pm, zzgl. Versandkosten., exclusief verzendingskosten
1Aangezien sommige platformen geen verzendingsvoorwaarden meedelen en deze kunnen afhangen van het land van levering, de aankoopprijs, het gewicht en de grootte van het artikel, een eventueel lidmaatschap van het platform, een rechtstreekse levering door het platform of via een derde aanbieder (Marktplaats), enz., is het mogelijk dat de door euro-boek.nl meegedeelde verzendingskosten niet overeenstemmen met deze van het aanbiedende platform.
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EAN (ISBN-13): 9789027286185 Verschijningsjaar: 1988 Uitgever: John Benjamins Publishing Company
Boek bevindt zich in het datenbestand sinds 2015-09-06T13:33:58+02:00 (Amsterdam) Detailpagina laatst gewijzigd op 2022-08-11T09:16:30+02:00 (Amsterdam) ISBN/EAN: 9789027286185
ISBN - alternatieve schrijfwijzen: 978-90-272-8618-5 alternatieve schrijfwijzen en verwante zoekwoorden: Auteur van het boek: john joseph Titel van het boek: event