Contents › Section 2
Section 2 · 37 answers
Morphology, Syntax, Lexicon
- Why are there inflections?
- English verbs - how many types/classifications?
- Why can't these English sentences passivize?
- Imperfective aspect or Future tense?
- Given a verb get a noun that corresponds to subject or object
- List of collocations in English
- Is there any difference between imperfect and imperfective aspect?
- Free Word Order Languages: How Much Freedom?
- Does the classification of languages "agglutinating" concern itself with inflectional morphology, derivational morphology, or both?
- What is the scope of negation (again)?
- Is there an estimate for the typical number of morphemes in natural language?
- How does one gloss a case that has both locative and genitive meaning?
- Cohesion within a sentence?
- Why is constituency needed, since dependency gets the job done more easily and economically?
- Sentence well-formedness
- Is there a paradigmatic formalism for dependency grammars?
- Which language has the biggest vocabulary?
- How do various frameworks account for situations when multiple cases can be assigned?
- Why can verbs with imperfective morphology have a perfective meaning?
- Parts of speech in a language
- Vocatives and Case Assignment
- Etymology of English suffix -logy
- Is the English perfect really monosemous?
- Realization of person in conjugation
- In case of Derivational nouns, what is the difference between affix polysemy and affix homonymy?
- Can determinatives be semantically plural?
- Ergative Verbs and some discussion about them
- Why aren't there any Czech dictionaries that report the gender of nouns?
- A list of parts of speech
- Is there any logic to required double negatives, or is that "just the way it is"?
- Does adding the suffix -ly to a noun or an adjective provide morphological evidence for word class?
- Is this a nonce word or is there another name for a regularly constructed neologism?
- Arbitrariness and coinages
- Grammatical Aspect and Lexical Aspect
- How many of all possible English words are actually in use (have meaning)?
- Is there a grammar of syntax that takes into account inherent syntactic ambiguity in natural languages?
- What are the state-of-the-art English syntax theories there are that can explain all the English syntax phenomena?