Editor for this issue: Karen Milligan <karen
linguistlist.org>
Can anybody provide references, pointers, or other tips with regard to adjective & interpretation of the constructions, such as "It is foolish for/ of John to go there."?In particular ,an adjective "careful"? (Could you give me your judgement of the following sentences?) (1)<John was careful to burn the documents.> (2)<It was careful of John to burn the edocuments.> (3)<It was careful for John to burn the documents.> Thank you in advance. Yuko K. E-mail: kobuMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuefat.coara.or.jp
I am forwarding this message to a few lists for Guy Hazell. Please contact him directly at <Guy.HazellMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueasml.nl> for more details regarding his needs for the development of controlled language tools. Best, Jeff Allen Hello everybody, I have recently created a controlled language for my company. As a part of the further development in the use of this language within the company I am looking into the availability of tools for using the language. We are operating on the unix platform and using Framemaker as our main production tool. What I am looking for is an existing tool, or a company that may be able to develop a tool that can be a dictionary/grammar and rule checker on this platform. Has anybody any knowledge that could help me. Thanks. Guy Hazell <guy.hazell
asml.nl> ================================================= Jeff ALLEN - Directeur Technique European Language Resources Association (ELRA) & European Language resources Distribution Agency (ELDA) (Agence Europenne de Distribution des Ressources Linguistiques) 55, rue Brillat-Savarin 75013 Paris FRANCE Tel: (+33) 1.43.13.33.33 - Fax: (+33) 1.43.13.33.30 mailto:jeff
elda.fr http://www.icp.grenet.fr/ELRA/home.html
In English (at least in Ireland and I think America) kids who hurt themselves say /aU/. As I recall, in Germany it was /'aU.wa/. My 3-year old tells me the Swiss-Italian kids in playschool say /'ai.ja/. Clearly there is no universal (though it would hardly be surprising if initial stress/accent on bisyllabic forms were universal). Can you provide me with more regional variants? Is there dialectal variation within a language? If responses warrant, I'll summarize. Fred - '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' Fred Cummins, IDSIA, Corso Elvezia 36, CH-6900 Lugano, Switzerland Web: www.idsia.ch/~fred email: fred at idsia.ch (replace ' at ' with 'Mail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue') ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''