The manner in which different languages encode manner and path in these linguistic entities is described by Dan Slobin's "thinking for speaking" hypothesis.
The manner in which different languages encode manner and path in these linguistic entities is described by Dan Slobin's "thinking for speaking" hypothesis. An English phrase structure rule involving these entities states that their sentential complement type can form a phrase when combined with a sentence. The zero valency type does not occur in English, but the divalent type is common and is called "transitive". These entities are called "infinitives" in their most basic form and are modified to inflect for tense, aspect, and mood. Â For 10 points, name this lexical category, which are used to convey actions.
The manner in which different languages encode manner and path in these linguistic entities is described by Dan Slobin's "thinking for speaking" hypothesis.
verbs