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3 votes

Is there any language that has different morphology for individual-level and stage-level adjectives?

Russian is such a language, although this feature is not followed by speakers as consistently as, for example, in Spanish. The majority of the Russian qualitative adjectives have two forms, short and ...
Yellow Sky's user avatar
  • 18.6k
2 votes
Accepted

Is language change universal, ongoing, and arbitrary?

I will first point out that SE is designed for people to ask specific questions that get specific answers which are either right or wrong. It is not designed to people to vaguely invite to chat and ...
user6726's user avatar
  • 83.3k
2 votes

register variation: unbalanced corpus sample

The number of words is less important than the number of mi and shi present in your text. First, you should determine how many mi and shi exist in each of your corpus. It is not necessary to ...
amegnunsen's user avatar
  • 1,535
1 vote

register variation: unbalanced corpus sample

There are quantities that scale with the text size, like absolute counts, and there are quantities that are independent of the text size, like frequencies. You will need to think of the computation of ...
Sir Cornflakes's user avatar
1 vote

Do absolute synonyms exist?

Synonymy is a spectrum Two words can be regarded as synonymous just due to a relation in meaning. Though usually, words referred to as "synonyms" are those who mean the same thing. Thing is, ...
A. Kvåle's user avatar
  • 215

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