-
structurally combined. Some
languages have
extensive participial systems but
English has only two
participial forms, most
commonly termed: past participle, which...
- of the
participial phrase "called Smith"
implies that it is the leg that is
named Smith,
rather than the man. ("Called Smith" is a
participial phrase...
- interrogative, imperative, optative, conditional, causative,
contemporative and
participial) and
eight cases (absolutive, ergative, equative, instrumental, locative...
- languages.
Other similarities to
Dravidian include the
extensive use of
participial constructions and also to a
certain extent the use of the two anaphoric...
- of the
modern form of the language.
Ancient Gr**** made
great use of
participial constructions and of
constructions involving the infinitive, and the...
- of
Proverbs 6:32 does not
contain the noun
abaddon (אֲבַדּוֹן) but a
participial form of the verb
shachath (שָׁחַת). But the
Septuagint uses apoleian...
- (a
participial clause,
using a
present participle) With the kids
playing on
their computers, we were able to
enjoy some time alone. (a
participial clause...
- (pronounced /sɪŋk/, like the word sink,
despite the
spelling of the
participial forms synced and syncing),
short for lip synchronization, is a technical...
-
adjectives and adverbs,
including participial adjectives such as officered, omnitooled, and uncatastrophied;
participial adverbs such as intermixingly, postponedly...
-
easily confused with a
dangling participle. The
difference is that the
participial phrase of a
dangling participle is
intended to
modify a
particular noun...
