最終更新日:2022/12/24
In numerous works over the past two decades, beginning with the pioneering work of Gruber (1965), Fillmore (1968a), and Jackendoff (1972), it has been argued that each Argument (i.e. Subject or Complement) of a Predicate bears a particular thematic role (alias theta-role, or θ-role to its Predicate), and that the set of thematic functions which Arguments can fulfil are drawn from a highly restricted, finite, universal set.
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元となった例文
In
numerous
works
over
the
past
two
decades,
beginning
with
the
pioneering
work
of
Gruber
(1965),
Fillmore
(1968a),
and
Jackendoff
(1972),
it
has
been
argued
that
each
Argument
(i.e.
Subject
or
Complement)
of
a
Predicate
bears
a
particular
thematic
role
(alias
theta-role,
or
θ-role
to
its
Predicate),
and
that
the
set
of
thematic
functions
which
Arguments
can
fulfil
are
drawn
from
a
highly
restricted,
finite,
universal
set.