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  1. english - Meaning of the root "ject" - Linguistics Stack Exchange

    Aug 25, 2014 · Meaning of the root "ject" Ask Question Asked 11 years, 4 months ago Modified 4 years, 1 month ago

  2. english - Is “them” in “I care for them” an indirect object, a direct ...

    Aug 27, 2020 · None of these is an ob­ject of the verb, so why call them ob­jects at all? But what about sen­tences like these where the ob­ject of the prepo­si­tion iden­ti­fies the re­cip­i­ent of the ac­tion? Are …

  3. morphology - Do some languages use lexical stress to differentiate ...

    May 5, 2023 · ˈob ject = solid or tangible thing ob ˈject = protest ˈsub ject = topic, living object of an experiment sub ˈject = inflict upon My question is "are there languages that use lexical stress …

  4. What are the stress-distinguished minimal pairs in English?

    Dec 9, 2021 · Because the many homographs, especially initial-stress-derived nouns, that are distinguished only by stress can be found among this large list on Wikipedia, I am particularly …

  5. english - Is 'love' transitive? - Linguistics Stack Exchange

    Aug 8, 2021 · Love is an example of a verb that is both transitive and intransitive, meaning it can be used both with and without an object. A verb cannot be used both transitively and intransitively at the …

  6. What is the scope of negation? - Linguistics Stack Exchange

    The citation is probably Ross, John (1984) "Inner Islands". In Proceedings of 10th Berkeley Linguistics Society. It is likely hard to find (although I'd bet jlawler has a copy available). It deals (inter alia) with …

  7. What's the difference between a modifier and a complement?

    May 19, 2019 · Here is an extract from another post of mine on another SE site, slightly modified: 1.0 Complements versus Modifiers 1.1 Complements OK, so let´s have a look at what Modifiers and …