Hi again, Actually, they are said in isolation like those previously mentioned. The purpose of the exercise is to consider sentences from Ineseno Chumash, a language spoken north of Santa Barbare, California: Salimexkeken ( he stretches it out )

The basic semantic meaning of would is: Given the (hypothetical) situation which I perceive at the moment of speaking, the action described is inevitable.

Hi, I think a proper name (I think a name is a proper noun) like Joe can take an adjective but attaching some adjectives creates a need for an article and some do not. good Joe is on the run. A jubilant/sad Joe is on the run . See, to me,

Hi Believer, I'm not brave enough or knowledgeable enough to give you a definitive answer. For starters, I'm not familiar with the implications of your expression, "a typical (known-to-be??) uncountable noun." I think I can

. The focus on “feeling" in design text is a distinctive turn from the prior focus in design research on understanding design text, which has heretofore emphasized semantic meaning. Semantic meaning is the subject matter of design text.

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Thank you, Avangi. In my previous post, I should have used third-person verb tenses, 'sounds' and 'gives' -- proper subject-verb agreement wasn't made due to my carelessness. Going back to your request for examples of

Hello all, I am writing a review, but found that it is poor organized, could you please re-arrange the paragraph for me? thanks. The focus on ``feeling'' in design text is a distinctive turn from the prior focus in design research on

Hi Believer, In terms of common usage, both your examples work with both definite and indefinite articles - i.e., countable and uncountable. I'd say your interpretation of the situation is correct. In the case of quotes, we observe the

Hi, It has been known to me that a gerund can function as a noun and should or likely to be treated more as an uncountable noun than a countable noun. Mixing of sugar and flour makes this dough ... If you want to be specific, I think you