Psychological Predicates and Verbal Complementation in Arabic
Alzaidi, Muhammad . 2013
The issue of verbal complementation patterns in the Arabic vernaculars is one which is relatively under-researched: this paper aims to make a small contribution in this area, focussing on essentially two issues (i) the syntax of so-called experiencer-object psychological predicates (EOPVs) (that is, predicates in the 'frighten' or 'please' classes) and (ii) the syntax of aspectual or phasal predicates (that is, verbs such as 'begin' and 'continue'). We argue that the latter class of verbs are in fact raising verbs and go on to show that in some dialects the interaction of EOPV and aspectual predicates permits a pattern reminiscent of Copy Raising.
Nowadays, it is very tough to differentiate between real news and fake news due to fast-growing social networks and technological progress. Manipulative news is defined as calculated…
In this paper, we introduce an innovative approach that merges linguistic prompting with reinforcement learning to improve the quality of text summarization models. The primary focus is on…