unaccusatives造句

• For more information on alternating unaccusatives see causative alternation.
• This argument is made on the basis of data from passives, unaccusatives, and raising predicates in Welsh.
• Unaccusative verbs are subdivided into ergative intransitive verbs ( depicted as " pure unaccusatives " ) and alternating unaccusatives.
• Unaccusative verbs are subdivided into ergative intransitive verbs ( depicted as " pure unaccusatives " ) and alternating unaccusatives.
• For example, many unaccusatives alternate with a corresponding transitive construction where the unaccusative subject appears in direct object position:
• Under one possible and fairly common analysis ( called the Unnacusative Hypothesis ), unaccusatives and unergatives form the two subclasses of intransitive verbs.
• The unaccusatives that do causatively alternate are anticausative verbs ( like  break ) which make up a subclass of unaccusative verbs called alternating unaccusatives.
• The unaccusatives that do causatively alternate are anticausative verbs ( like  break ) which make up a subclass of unaccusative verbs called alternating unaccusatives.
• The other subclass of unaccusative verbs, pure unaccusatives, consists of all other unaccusatives ( like  fall ) that do not take part in causative alternation.
• The other subclass of unaccusative verbs, pure unaccusatives, consists of all other unaccusatives ( like  fall ) that do not take part in causative alternation.
• Nonetheless, there are some syntactic patterns with Russian influence and some Aleut features in the finite verb complex such as, 1 ) a topic-number agreement pattern, 2 ) Aleut pronouns with unaccusatives, 3 ) the Aleut agglutinative tense + number + person / number pattern in one of two alternative past-tense forms.
• Tobler does note that Event and Experience verbs take a semantic agent, while Process and State phrases lack one, such that Experience verbs ( like / sTt?i /, " leave / get out, " and / asi /, " sit " ) could be analyzed as unergatives, and Process verbs ( like / bule /, " be burned, " and / t鮞e /, " fall " ) as unaccusatives.