... light; Twinkle: To shine with a light that changes rapidly from bright to faint to bright again; Shimmer: To shine with a soft 35“Exotic” has a neutral or even positive meaning in most of ... bỏng " in Vietnamese depending on whether one is planting it , harvesting it, cooking it or eating it . English does not have the general word for “đàn” in Vietnamese. English words that ... Non-equivalence at word level Ghadi (2009) has written a particular interesting study analyzing equivalence at word level in the English technical text and the translations in Persian. After reviewing some...
... results with Segment Constraint on the three Engish -Hindi parallelcorporaCorpora English corpus Hindi corpusTotal words Distinct words Total words Distinct wordsStorybook corpus 6609 895 7606 ... found to be the least noisy,and highest precision and recall values were ob-tained with this corpus.653 Corpora English corpus Hindi corpusTotal words Distinct words Total words Distinct wordsStorybook ... constraint, we have introduced a new con-straint, viz. segment constraint, to localise thesearch for the matching words. The starting pointconstraint expresses range in terms of number ofwords....
... attending to the local in the nineteenth-century English Irish context means acknowledging that the history of colonialIreland in the nineteenth century can no longer be written in thesweeping ... should disappear in England as it has in France, alldistinctions would thereby be lost. Here Burke avows the central role ofmasculine heterosexual discipline in creating and maintaining social,political, ... not so much withhow femininity figures in the Reflections, but in what ways and for whatpurposes it is written out, or written in, as a force in maintaining ordisturbing the Burkean status quo....
... attaches to words ending in the phonetic string [fär] and not to words ending in the bound root -fer. How can we test which analysis is correct? We would need to find words that end in the phonetic ... fresh rain in a forest in the fall. Certainly a unified concept, but we would not consider the smell of fresh rain in a forest in the fall a word. In fact, English simply has no single word for ... step, let us try to find the rule (the so-called word- formation rule) according to which un- can be attached to another morpheme in order to form a new word. Consider the morphemes in the left column...
... language is not an inflectional one like English. Most changes require the addition of at least one more wordto the original one. In intentionally indicating the sense of plural to a countable ... desirable to foreign investors before and on coming to do business in Vietnam. Though these English versions do not have legal value, they should facilitate the process of understanding and obeying ... obligations of investors; the guarantee of lawful rights and interests of investors; encouragement of investment and investment incentives; State administration of investment activities in Vietnam and...
... other words in (5). If we assume that in- is a prefix meaning in, into’ we would predict that infer would mean ‘carry into’, which is not even close to the real meaning of infer. The meaning ... although the word looks rather similar to a word such as inventor. Inventor (‘someone who invents (something)’) is decomposable into two morphemes, because both invent- and -or are meaningful elements, ... one word (i.e. some kind of compound), the plural ending is inserted inside the word and not at the end. Apart from certain Chapter 2: Studying Complex Words 39 aware unaware c. (to) sing...
... meaning in, into’ we would predict that infer would mean ‘carry into’, which is not even close to the real meaning of infer. The meaning of con- in confer is impossible to discern, but again ... attaches to words ending in the phonetic string [fär] and not to words ending in the bound root -fer. How can we test which analysis is correct? We would need to find words that end in the phonetic ... although the word looks rather similar to a word such as inventor. Inventor (‘someone who invents (something)’) is decomposable into two morphemes, because both invent- and -or are meaningful elements,...
... global (adj) to n cầu; to n thể, to n bộ, bao trùm go against the grain toin opposition to the flow (of wood, meat, etc.); in opposition to what is natural go broke become insolvent, become poor ... distinctive (adj) ( distinctive of something) đặc biệt; để phân biệt distinctively (adv) rõ ràng, minh bạch, rành mạch distinctly (adv) riêng biệt; rõ ràng, rành mạch, minh bạch, rõ rệt distort ... refine (v) lọc, lọc trong, luyện tinh, tinh chế, làm cho tinh khiết; cải tiến; làm cho tinh tế hơn, làm cho lịch sự hơn, làm cho tao nhã hơn (sở thích, ngôn ngữ, tác phong ); trau chuốt refinement...
... occurs mainly with Latinate bases ending in /s/ or /t/, such as conductor, oscillator, compressor. -(e)ry Formations in -(e)ry refer to locations which stand in some kind of connection to what ... consonant-initial, whereas the suffixes in (15) are vowel-initial. This means that the vowel-initial suffixes integrate into the prosodic structure of the base word. In contrast to consonant-initial ... certain sets of affixes can also be illustrated by another interesting phenomenon. Both in compounding and in certain cases of affixation it is possible to coordinate two words by leaving out...
... when combined with a vowel-initial final combining form, but that do take -o- when combined with a consonant-initial final combining form. And indeed, such data exist: the initial combining form ... ‘instructions for operating something’ ‘instructions that are operating’ d. instálling options installing óptions ‘options for installing something’ ‘the installing of options’ While ... to create compositional meaning in compounds. The last example, marble museum, brings us to the second major factor involved in compound interpretation, the surrounding discourse. Which interpretation...
... meaning in, into’ we would predict that infer would mean ‘carry into’, which is not even close to the real meaning of infer. The meaning of con- in confer is impossible to discern, but again ... instance, the definite and indefinite articles inEnglish take on different shapes, depending on the kind of word which they precede: (9) The shape of articles inEnglish a. the indefinite ... of a zero-morph in the case of conversion (hence the Chapter 2: Studying Complex Words 39 aware unaware c. (to) sing (to) *unsing (to) walk (to) *unwalk (to) tell (to) *untell d....
... other words in (5). If we assume that in- is a prefix meaning in, into’ we would predict that infer would mean ‘carry into’, which is not even close to the real meaning of infer. The meaning ... attaches to words ending in the phonetic string [fär] and not to words ending in the bound root -fer. How can we test which analysis is correct? We would need to find words that end in the phonetic ... fresh rain in a forest in the fall. Certainly a unified concept, but we would not consider the smell of fresh rain in a forest in the fall a word. In fact, English simply has no single word for...