semantic

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Linguisticssemanticse‧man‧tic /sɪˈmæntɪk/ adjective formal SLrelating to the meanings of words —semantically /-kli/ adverbExamples from the Corpussemantic• It is, of course, perfectly possible for a sentence to exhibit semantic and grammatical deviance simultaneously: 7.• A semantic constituent which can not be segmented into more elementary semantic constituents will be termed a minimal semantic constituent.• This example illustrates again the important difference between semantic constraints and these sorts of pragmatic constraints.• The semantic distinction between "criticism" and "feedback" can be important.• The syntactic and semantic information about each of these words is then made available to the relevant processors.• Another important semantic property of words, in particular words put together into phrases, is anomaly.• However, during the present project the limitations of the established semantic theories have become apparent.• Modifiers can create other complications for compositionality, which must also be reflected in a semantic theory of the language.• How might we represent these kinds of facts in a semantic theory?Origin semantic (1600-1700) Greek semantikos “having meaning”, from semainein “to mean”, from sema “sign”

单词	semantic
释义	semantic From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Linguisticssemanticse‧man‧tic /sɪˈmæntɪk/ ●○○ adjective formal SLrelating to the meanings of words —semantically /-kli/ adverbExamples from the Corpussemantic• It is, of course, perfectly possible for a sentence to exhibit semantic and grammatical deviance simultaneously: 7.• A semantic constituent which can not be segmented into more elementary semantic constituents will be termed a minimal semantic constituent.• This example illustrates again the important difference between semantic constraints and these sorts of pragmatic constraints.• The semantic distinction between "criticism" and "feedback" can be important.• The syntactic and semantic information about each of these words is then made available to the relevant processors.• Another important semantic property of words, in particular words put together into phrases, is anomaly.• However, during the present project the limitations of the established semantic theories have become apparent.• Modifiers can create other complications for compositionality, which must also be reflected in a semantic theory of the language.• How might we represent these kinds of facts in a semantic theory?Origin semantic (1600-1700) Greek semantikos “having meaning”, from semainein “to mean”, from sema “sign”
随便看	it is inadvisable to do something it is inappropriate (for somebody) to do something it is inappropriate for to do it is inappropriate to do it is incumbent on to do it is incumbent upon to do it is incumbent upon/on somebody to do something it is inevitable it is inevitable (that) it is inevitable that it is interesting to know etc it is interesting to see etc it is interesting to see/know etc it is irresponsible (for somebody) to do something it is irresponsible for to do it is irresponsible to do it is it would be better it is kind etc of it is kind etc of to do it is kind/stupid/careless etc of somebody (to do something) it is light it is lucky it is lucky (that) it is lucky that it is madness (for somebody) to do something