ubffm/academic_main_text_classifier_en_annotated

labels int64 0 3	text stringlengths 1 1.23k
3	Kasus, in: Roman Jakobson, Selected Writings II. Word and Language, Mouton, pp. 23–
2	Maka uwe oyorima
1	fillers as good (� 3). The overall results of the experiment are summarized in Figure 1 for the
2	(18) Russian
1	heightened by the above description.
1	NPs are translated into a complex quantifier phrase expressing uniqueness of the object
1	can bear the same semantic role, whereas this would not be possible for the argument slots in
1	�� < 6-? determining that the node in question can only be resolved at an argument node within
1	presented approaches would make this prediction directly but that it is possible to mildly twist
0	1284
1	instance that it is fine for me to go there with a only, and not for Kata, and that it is no good for
1	484 Four Decades in the Study of Languages & Linguistics in Nigeria
0	�� +-L;.��243 � +-,M.B=>2434O
1	"Goals"
0	�� !���� +� �� ��
2	(12) Benit i-u hëngër një mollë. (Albanian)
2	3.2.1 Re: (12b) Das Licht war ?? feucht hell / ?? rötlich hell
1	The folk narrative poem selected for us is said to be uniquely secular both in
2	(10') :3p/s [AG/HD(ilse, pis) & Qe [R(e, pis) C PLAY(e) & TH(sonata, e)]
0	112 Wilhelm Geuder
1	poet to take the place of the whole body. Examples of syneedoche are reflected in the
1	time” introduced by Klein (1994) in his theory of tense. According to Maienborn, “the topic
2	8, 1996, 5-13.
3	& Wu 1984: 269).
2	À gbáara yā u gbo nwa mkpi We dismiss him with ignominy
1	� The natural of the topic
1	Russian and Spanish each have two variants of the predicational copular sentence. In Russian,
3	Bandele-Thomas. Biyi. The Man Who Came in From the Back of Beyond.
1	The upshot of this discussion is that we can ask for more information than we actually need,
1	the list changes, just as it has changed in the Former Zaire (Democratic Republic of
1	� English for Advertising
0	28.462
2	b. Audu yaa sayàa mân/mîn àbinci “Audu bought me food”
0	µ�©$��¢�µT¨=Q ¯p¡�¢f°"©�¡.¨´Q«Q �¯�¡�Q¨8Qµ�¯d¨V³Z >®�°- ¡T¨= ¯p§�§&²�¬l±M©�¡n¬/Èg©�«X°-©�¡�Ï$¬-¡�¯p¬-¡n°-¬/³V¯� µn©��M¶ ¡A®Cµn �« ÎTÊ
1	temporary vs. permanent, part vs. whole, and subjective vs. objective, thus receive a common
2	good at using scatological features in his novels, especially as a basis to protest
2	(15) Otto ist in Deutschland erstaunlieherweise sehr berühmt
0	- .0341
1	of the audience for whom messages are meant. The homogeneity of the rural
1	the two parts of the split antecedent form the subject and the object of a transitive predicate.
2	(16) Created antecedent: [X ];(X = a� c);
3	Eco, Umberto (1980). I1 nome della rosu. Milano: Bompiani.
1	mainly in the form of offal, shit, vomit and other excremental images and symbols.
1	The use of ‘these’ in ‘Excursions’ (SMP 11) is also the same: “These sightless
0	— 1968
1	many Nigerians to the English language stems from its historical significance as a
1	as a full and true answer. A uniform and perspicuous implementation of this idea has been given
0	41:00:00
1	(11) J SALIENT Kc = ⁄x.x is among the salient discourse referents in context c
1	"I create associations between new material and what I
2	(Nka Okwu p.30-31).
1	Ḿbòku a be anyi  kékwàru  The other day we went on hunting
1	The dynamic pace of events globally guarantees continuing changes to the
1	prodigious energy or talent in detailing in his work the putrescence in his society,
2	pa [kpa] ‘kill’ *kpə
2	(1) Mary-Sue could have been married to the president.
0	966
1	those bi-concave lenses, one had the strange Feeling that this man had never
1	Linguistic Identity Changes and Foreign Language Competence
1	"yes/no" response to the final question, "Do you enjoy learning German?", was replaced
2	(1) Vadinj vernul斗a iz bol'nicy.zdorovyj/ zdorovy~.
0	168
0	( )( X )PhonP
2	4)b “O metaphor of merry metamorphosis”
1	counterpart be and its counterparts in many languages, but unlike the representation of ser, the
2	h. à yi aikìi ‘one should work’ > ày > ài
2	Thank God It’s Friday?”
2	#obviously/#certainly/#apparently looked
2	(13) a. Ida
0	�� $� �� !"��
0	(16) Ang
1	- Honta in Hong LGA (Fakuade (1995)) [Extinct]
1	(`big') is a case in point: in any given context there is a set of objects that can be clearly
0	0,0652
1	various magical preparations used by the hunters” (Innes, 1974:3) Meek (1931)
1	Journalism and the Marketing Approach (DeFleur and Dennis, 1988: 327-330) shape
1	‘the’, ‘this’, ‘that’, ‘these’, ‘those’ and ‘here’. These belong to the class of
1	(15) Analysis for the example in Figure 2.21
1	"Exceede" is not a French word. It is borrowed from English. This is a
1	widest scope, as in (49b). The quantificational interpretation, as in (49a), must observe
1	needs to be a discourse referent that is introduced within the clause hosting the NRC. This
1	F2 than /o/ and //. It is worthy of mention that any vowel whose F2 value is
1	alluded to the function of the villain.
1	soil man. For example, Mitchell Socrates, an unsuccessful boxer who later becomes a
2	� What nonsense! In France there is no king anymore.
1	- Sorko found also in Kwara and Kebbi State [Extinct]
1	Stechow 2000). First, Farkas (1981) showed with examples like (51) that intermediate
2	(1) a. I mellomtiden kom en glad gutt tilbake fra fisketur. [Norwegian MAIN-manual]
1	message, lack of synchrony in the frames of reference of senders and receivers of
0	��$�*��$�
1	In the years when Ian Smith held sway in Zimbabwe (Rhodesia), the
1	depend on other linguistic entities like the universal quantifier even: man in (43) or on
1	poetic creation by traditionalists in West Africa may be seen to agree perfectly with
2	Drink wine (pours out wine)
2	(˚t˚y) heu Ærepay (debt)fl ®ku˙i Æmountain goatfl
2	(12) a. Copy Spell Out: [nhO ... 0 3 X . . .]
1	- As is the case with all human learning, the interplay of many different social,
1	� The natural of the lesson
2	And nobody anything to anybody else.
0	�� $� ��)�

3

Kasus, in: Roman Jakobson, Selected Writings II. Word and Language, Mouton, pp. 23–

2

Maka uwe oyorima

1

fillers as good (� 3). The overall results of the experiment are summarized in Figure 1 for the

2

(18) Russian

1

heightened by the above description.

1

NPs are translated into a complex quantifier phrase expressing uniqueness of the object

1

can bear the same semantic role, whereas this would not be possible for the argument slots in

1

�� < 6-? determining that the node in question can only be resolved at an argument node within

1

presented approaches would make this prediction directly but that it is possible to mildly twist

0

1284

1

instance that it is fine for me to go there with a only, and not for Kata, and that it is no good for

1

484 Four Decades in the Study of Languages & Linguistics in Nigeria

0

�� +-L;.��243 � +-,M.B=>2434O

1

"Goals"

0

�� !��*�� +� �� *��

2

(12) Benit i-u hëngër një mollë. (Albanian)

2

3.2.1 Re: (12b) Das Licht war ?? feucht hell / ?? rötlich hell

1

The folk narrative poem selected for us is said to be uniquely secular both in

2

(10') :3p/s [AG/HD(ilse, pis) & Qe [R(e, pis) C PLAY(e) & TH(sonata, e)]

0

112 Wilhelm Geuder

1

poet to take the place of the whole body. Examples of syneedoche are reflected in the

1

time” introduced by Klein (1994) in his theory of tense. According to Maienborn, “the topic

2

8, 1996, 5-13.

3

& Wu 1984: 269).

2

À gbáara yā u gbo nwa mkpi We dismiss him with ignominy

1

� The natural of the topic

1

Russian and Spanish each have two variants of the predicational copular sentence. In Russian,

3

Bandele-Thomas. Biyi. The Man Who Came in From the Back of Beyond.

1

The upshot of this discussion is that we can ask for more information than we actually need,

1

the list changes, just as it has changed in the Former Zaire (Democratic Republic of

1

� English for Advertising

0

28.462

2

b. Audu yaa sayàa mân/mîn àbinci “Audu bought me food”

0

µ�©$��¢�µT¨=Q ¯p¡�¢f°"©�¡.¨´Q«Q �¯�¡�Q¨8Qµ�¯d¨V³Z >®�°- ¡T¨= ¯p§�§&²�¬l±M©�¡n¬/Èg©�«X°-©�¡�Ï$¬-¡�¯p¬-¡n°-¬/³V¯� µn©��M¶ ¡A®Cµn �« ÎTÊ

1

temporary vs. permanent, part vs. whole, and subjective vs. objective, thus receive a common

2

good at using scatological features in his novels, especially as a basis to protest

2

(15) Otto ist in Deutschland erstaunlieherweise sehr berühmt

0

- .0341

1

of the audience for whom messages are meant. The homogeneity of the rural

1

the two parts of the split antecedent form the subject and the object of a transitive predicate.

2

(16) Created antecedent: [X ];(X = a� c);

3

Eco, Umberto (1980). I1 nome della rosu. Milano: Bompiani.

1

mainly in the form of offal, shit, vomit and other excremental images and symbols.

1

The use of ‘these’ in ‘Excursions’ (SMP 11) is also the same: “These sightless

0

— 1968

1

many Nigerians to the English language stems from its historical significance as a

1

as a full and true answer. A uniform and perspicuous implementation of this idea has been given

0

41:00:00

1

(11) J SALIENT Kc = ⁄x.x is among the salient discourse referents in context c

1

"I create associations between new material and what I

2

(Nka Okwu p.30-31).

1

Ḿbòku a be anyi  kékwàru  The other day we went on hunting

1

The dynamic pace of events globally guarantees continuing changes to the

1

prodigious energy or talent in detailing in his work the putrescence in his society,

2

pa [kpa] ‘kill’ *kpə

2

(1) Mary-Sue could have been married to the president.

0

966

1

those bi-concave lenses, one had the strange Feeling that this man had never

1

Linguistic Identity Changes and Foreign Language Competence

1

"yes/no" response to the final question, "Do you enjoy learning German?", was replaced

2

(1) Vadinj vernul斗a iz bol'nicy.zdorovyj/ zdorovy~.

0

168

0

( )( X )PhonP

2

4)b “O metaphor of merry metamorphosis”

1

counterpart be and its counterparts in many languages, but unlike the representation of ser, the

2

h. à yi aikìi ‘one should work’ > ày > ài

2

Thank God It’s Friday?”

2

#obviously/#certainly/#apparently looked

2

(13) a. Ida

0

�� $� �� !"��

0

(16) Ang

1

- Honta in Hong LGA (Fakuade (1995)) [Extinct]

1

(`big') is a case in point: in any given context there is a set of objects that can be clearly

0

0,0652

1

various magical preparations used by the hunters” (Innes, 1974:3) Meek (1931)

1

Journalism and the Marketing Approach (DeFleur and Dennis, 1988: 327-330) shape

1

‘the’, ‘this’, ‘that’, ‘these’, ‘those’ and ‘here’. These belong to the class of

1

(15) Analysis for the example in Figure 2.21

1

"Exceede" is not a French word. It is borrowed from English. This is a

1

widest scope, as in (49b). The quantificational interpretation, as in (49a), must observe

1

needs to be a discourse referent that is introduced within the clause hosting the NRC. This

1

F2 than /o/ and //. It is worthy of mention that any vowel whose F2 value is

1

alluded to the function of the villain.

1

soil man. For example, Mitchell Socrates, an unsuccessful boxer who later becomes a

2

� What nonsense! In France there is no king anymore.

1

- Sorko found also in Kwara and Kebbi State [Extinct]

1

Stechow 2000). First, Farkas (1981) showed with examples like (51) that intermediate

2

(1) a. I mellomtiden kom en glad gutt tilbake fra fisketur. [Norwegian MAIN-manual]

1

message, lack of synchrony in the frames of reference of senders and receivers of

0

��$�*��$�

1

In the years when Ian Smith held sway in Zimbabwe (Rhodesia), the

1

depend on other linguistic entities like the universal quantifier even: man in (43) or on

1

poetic creation by traditionalists in West Africa may be seen to agree perfectly with

2

Drink wine (pours out wine)

2

(˚t˚y) heu Ærepay (debt)fl ®ku˙i Æmountain goatfl

2

(12) a. Copy Spell Out: [nhO ... 0 3 X . . .]

1

- As is the case with all human learning, the interplay of many different social,

1

� The natural of the lesson

2

And nobody anything to anybody else.

0

�� $� ��)�