ログイン

topic5是非
30問 • 7ヶ月前
  • Victoria
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    Only NPs that receive theta roles need Case.

    False

  • 2

    Structural Case is assigned at S-Structure.

    True

  • 3

    Verbs assign nominative case to their objects.

    False

  • 4

    The Case Filter requires that every overt NP have Case.

    True

  • 5

    Prepositions can assign accusative case.

    True

  • 6

    In “He sees her,” “her” receives nominative Case.

    False

  • 7

    PRO does not require Case.

    True

  • 8

    Nominative Case is assigned by V.

    False

  • 9

    A passive verb can assign Case to its object.

    False

  • 10

    Only structural Case matters for syntactic wellformedness.

    False

  • 11

    English has three grammatical cases: nominative, accusative, and genitive.

    False

  • 12

    In passive sentences, the agent is always marked with the preposition "by."

    False

  • 13

    The phrase structure rule for NP allows multiple adjectives but only one adverb.

    False

  • 14

    In "The children thought that the dog was a cat," "that the dog was a cat" is an NP.

    True

  • 15

    Case Theory explains why "*Her was visited" is ungrammatical.

    True

  • 16

    The sentence "The very hot oatmeal burned the woman’s tongue badly" contains two NPs.

    True

  • 17

    7. Prepositional phrases (PPs) cannot function as adverbials.

    False

  • 18

    8. Relative clauses are always introduced by the word "that."

    False

  • 19

    9. The passive construction "The telephone was invented by Bell" is derived from the active "Bell invented the telephone."

    True

  • 20

    Adverb movement allows adverbials to appear only at the end of a sentence.

    False

  • 21

    Theta theory is sufficient to explain the grammaticality of all sentences.

    False

  • 22

    Case Theory deals with a special property that all noun phrases are assumed to have.

    True

  • 23

    3. In English, the only type of case is nominative.

    False

  • 24

    4. The accusative Case is typically assigned to the complement of a verb.

    True

  • 25

    5. The nominative Case is assigned to the specifier of [-Tense].

    False

  • 26

    6. A constituent structure is a formal representation of the grammatical structure of a sentence.

    True

  • 27

    In the NP rule NP→(DET)(ADV)∗ (ADJ)∗N(PP), the asterisk means "zero or more".

    False

  • 28

    8. In an NP, all constituents are optional except the Determiner.

    False

  • 29

    The VP rule VP→V(NP) accounts for all possible constituents in an English verb phrase.

    False

  • 30

    10. Adverbs typically modify nouns.

    False

  • topic4是非

    topic4是非

    Victoria · 30問 · 7ヶ月前

    topic4是非

    topic4是非

    30問 • 7ヶ月前
    Victoria

    topic7是非

    topic7是非

    Victoria · 30問 · 7ヶ月前

    topic7是非

    topic7是非

    30問 • 7ヶ月前
    Victoria

    topic6是非

    topic6是非

    Victoria · 16問 · 7ヶ月前

    topic6是非

    topic6是非

    16問 • 7ヶ月前
    Victoria

    topic7選擇新

    topic7選擇新

    Victoria · 30問 · 7ヶ月前

    topic7選擇新

    topic7選擇新

    30問 • 7ヶ月前
    Victoria

    0730閱讀

    0730閱讀

    Victoria · 9問 · 5ヶ月前

    0730閱讀

    0730閱讀

    9問 • 5ヶ月前
    Victoria

    0

    0

    Victoria · 5問 · 5ヶ月前

    0

    0

    5問 • 5ヶ月前
    Victoria

    0730

    0730

    Victoria · 33問 · 5ヶ月前

    0730

    0730

    33問 • 5ヶ月前
    Victoria

    問題一覧

  • 1

    Only NPs that receive theta roles need Case.

    False

  • 2

    Structural Case is assigned at S-Structure.

    True

  • 3

    Verbs assign nominative case to their objects.

    False

  • 4

    The Case Filter requires that every overt NP have Case.

    True

  • 5

    Prepositions can assign accusative case.

    True

  • 6

    In “He sees her,” “her” receives nominative Case.

    False

  • 7

    PRO does not require Case.

    True

  • 8

    Nominative Case is assigned by V.

    False

  • 9

    A passive verb can assign Case to its object.

    False

  • 10

    Only structural Case matters for syntactic wellformedness.

    False

  • 11

    English has three grammatical cases: nominative, accusative, and genitive.

    False

  • 12

    In passive sentences, the agent is always marked with the preposition "by."

    False

  • 13

    The phrase structure rule for NP allows multiple adjectives but only one adverb.

    False

  • 14

    In "The children thought that the dog was a cat," "that the dog was a cat" is an NP.

    True

  • 15

    Case Theory explains why "*Her was visited" is ungrammatical.

    True

  • 16

    The sentence "The very hot oatmeal burned the woman’s tongue badly" contains two NPs.

    True

  • 17

    7. Prepositional phrases (PPs) cannot function as adverbials.

    False

  • 18

    8. Relative clauses are always introduced by the word "that."

    False

  • 19

    9. The passive construction "The telephone was invented by Bell" is derived from the active "Bell invented the telephone."

    True

  • 20

    Adverb movement allows adverbials to appear only at the end of a sentence.

    False

  • 21

    Theta theory is sufficient to explain the grammaticality of all sentences.

    False

  • 22

    Case Theory deals with a special property that all noun phrases are assumed to have.

    True

  • 23

    3. In English, the only type of case is nominative.

    False

  • 24

    4. The accusative Case is typically assigned to the complement of a verb.

    True

  • 25

    5. The nominative Case is assigned to the specifier of [-Tense].

    False

  • 26

    6. A constituent structure is a formal representation of the grammatical structure of a sentence.

    True

  • 27

    In the NP rule NP→(DET)(ADV)∗ (ADJ)∗N(PP), the asterisk means "zero or more".

    False

  • 28

    8. In an NP, all constituents are optional except the Determiner.

    False

  • 29

    The VP rule VP→V(NP) accounts for all possible constituents in an English verb phrase.

    False

  • 30

    10. Adverbs typically modify nouns.

    False