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morphological types of English documented
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@@ -298,6 +298,12 @@ of a uniform class of pronouns, as we did with the verb subcategories: for verbs
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set of features, to which only complement feature information had to be added, but the same does not concern the things
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traditionally called "pronouns".
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Structural words moreover contain many categories that have no morphological variation or morphologically relevant features.
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For instance, interrogative adverbs (such as //why//) and sentential adverbs (such as //always//) are, in all languages we
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have encountered, equivalent from the morphological point of view. Yet of course they are syntactically different, as
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one cannot convert //why are you always late// into //always are you why late//. And semantically, sentential adverbs
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modify actions whereas interrogative adverbs form questions from sentences.
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The following tables give a summary of the structural word categories of the RGL, equipped with morphological and
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semantic information as we did for content words. The full details will be best explained in the sections on syntax,
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i.e. on how the structural words are actually used for building structures.
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