phrasal

If you don't know the meaning of these phrasal verbs, look them up in a dictionary.

Often these phrasal verbs have a one-word equivalent in other languages.

Finally, many phrasal verbs are combined with both a preposition and a particle.

All these phrasal verbs (wake up etc.) are in Appendix 6.

These may be more precisely distinguished as phrasal attributives or attributive phrases.

They are referred to as phrasal verbs.

However, many phrasal verbs are multi-word.

Certain verb-modifier combinations, particularly when they have independent meaning (such as take on and get up), are known as "phrasal verbs".

These are phrasal verbs.

However, alternative analysis suggests that the nominal particles do not function as clitics, but as phrasal affixes.

For the most part, as might be expected, Maggio's alternatives and equivalents are phrasal definitions which, if assiduously applied, would effectively sterilize all writing.

OALD contains more than 57,000 words and phrases, including 12,700 phrasal verbs and idioms.

For example: phrasal verb run away keep up look up look forward preposition from with at to Why did you run away from me?

Minimal attachment is a strategy of parsimony: The parser builds the simplest syntactic structure possible (that is, the one with the fewest phrasal nodes).

The polysynthesis parameter states that all phrasal heads must be marked with either agreement morphemes of their direct argument or else incorporate these arguments in that head.

Many English verbs are used together with a particle (such as in or away) and with preposition phrases in constructions that are commonly referred to as "phrasal verbs".

Modern theories of syntax tend to use the term phrasal verb to denote particle verbs only; they do not view prepositional verbs as phrasal verbs.

A careful estimate indicates that the TBDNE contains about 9,000 headwords with an additional 2,000 or so other entry words; of these 11,000 or so entries, some 2,300 (about 21%) are phrasal.

In addition, there are phrasal accents which signal the pitch at the end of an intermediate phrase (e.g. H, L) and boundary tones at full phrase boundaries (e.g. H% and L%).

Although they can be synonymous with phrasal verbs, in the strict sense there is a distinction between the two, where multi-word verbs is a term that covers both phrasal verbs (verbs + adverbs) and prepositional verbs (verbs + prepositions).

Although phrasal verbs similar to these are attested in Classical Mandaic, most Neo-Mandaic phrasal verbs are calqued upon Persian phrasal verbs, and many non-verbal elements are Persian or Arabic loan words.