WebEnglish quantifiers: logical structure and linguistic variation. By GUY GARDEN. New York: Academic Press, 1976. Pp. ix, 108. [Corrected edition of work published by Taishukan, Tokyo, in 1973.] Reviewed by DALE E. ELLIOTT, California State University, Dominguez Hills Garden's main purpose in this book is to defend the so-called 'higher predicate' WebEnglish floated quantifiers (FQs) all, both, and each, although associated with a subject nominal, occur after modals, have, and be. This paper argues that these expressions serve as exhaustive discourse partitives, evoking a universal representation of an accessible discourse group, usually central to the discussion, and that in FQ position, this function is …
Guy Carden - Department of Linguistics
WebBarwise, Jon: 1979, ‘On Branching Quantifiers in English’, Journal of Philosophical Logic 8, 47–80. Google Scholar Barwise, Jon and Robin, Cooper: 1981, ‘Generalized Quantifiers and Natural Language’, Linguistics and ... Carden, Guy: 1970, ‘A Note on Conflicting Idiolects’, Linguistic Inquiry 1, 281–290. goals of the revolutionary war
Linguistics and Natural Logic SpringerLink
WebHow to Borrow from Another Library. Search for the book on EZBorrow.. EZBorrow is the easiest and fastest way to get the book you want (ebooks unavailable). WebGuy Carden, ‘English Quantifiers’, Harvard master’s thesis, 1968. Google Scholar Guy Carden, Idiolect Variation and Logical Predicates in English, Harvard doctoral dissertation, 1970a. Google Scholar Guy Carden, ‘A Note on Conflicting Idiolects’, Linguistic Inquiry (1970b). Google Scholar WebA quantifier is a word that usually goes before a noun to express the quantity of the object; for example, a little milk. Most quantifiers are followed by a noun, though it is also … goals of the season 2020