adverbial

Maybe "simply the best we have" is the adverbial truth!

There can be more than one adverbial in a sentence.

The table below shows a few examples of adverbial numbers.

The next question is - do all these adverbial expressions function in the same way?

These adverbs and adverbial phrases answer the question How often?

The German language includes several different kinds of adverbial phrases.

Often instead of the multiplicative numbers an adverbial construction is used.

Developing the question for an adverbial phrase may be slightly more complicated.

The position of adverbs and adverbial phrases is similar to English.

Adverbial phrases can be preceded by degree words such as very, extremely, rather and quite.

A range of adverbial expressions, including "apparently" and "actually", have a similar effect.

It carries more textual meaning than an adverbial occurring in the same position.

Further, there are no adverbs or adverbial phrases except those of time and place.

Thus, the subordinate sentence can be understood as a temporal adverbial.

Adverbial numerals give how many times a thing happened.

To form adverbial clauses with the meaning "no matter where/who/etc."

The adverbial participle keeps the stress of the present tense.

Together with these words it functions as a type of adverbial complement to the verb.

The multiple series are based on adverbial numbers like English once, twice, thrice.

In addition, the same adverbial can be moved to different positions in a sentence.

The adverbial sense to be wholly transferred to the cognate word.

The other adverbial,at first,in 6, seems to be part of a sentence-internal construction, especially when we see the then which follows.

Rumsfeld also uses it in an adverbial form modifying an affirmative.

One can use any kind of adverbial phrase or native adverb mentioned above.

The first action is expressed with a participle with adverbial force.

If necessary, time reference can be indicated by means of various particles and adverbials.

Adverbials most often appear directly before the verb, but they may also act as subjects and object.

With the additional of adverbials, the imperfective can be used for events/actions in the past, present, or future.

Many types of adverbials (for instance reason and condition) are often expressed by clauses.

Particles serve many functions including noun phrase marking and acting as adverbials.

Kind of and sort of are adverbials.

Also adverbials and adverbial clauses can be built with the comitative.

Are there any unusual orderings (initial adverbials, fronting of object or complement, etc)?

Any argument or adjunct of a sentence can be made the head of a relative clause, even indirect objects and adverbials.

Adverbials are typically divided into four classes:

They function as nominals, adverbials, prepositions, and demonstratives.

Languages that do not have grammatical tense, such as Chinese, express time reference through adverbials, time phrases, and so on.

This is a marked structure, but it is not highly marked because adverbials are fairly mobile elements in English.

Adverbials may be:

Rather than by morphological marking, fixed temporal distance is expressed by temporal adverbials:

It may be that the general class of adverbials which can appear initially in a sentence could be taken as possible markers of 'topic-shift'.

Affixed adverbials include (Ferrell 1982:14):

(1972: ch. 8) provide lists of such adverbials in terms of adjuncts, conjuncts and disjuncts.

Adverbials (adverb, prepositional phrase, etc.)

Reduplication in Tiriyó affects verbs (regularly) and also nouns and adverbials (irregularly: not all of them).

Certain nouns, primarily those referring to geography, can also form a locative ending in -um in the singular and the resulting forms serve as adverbials.

If the adverbials in the above examples were not included in the clause, one would have to rely entirely on the context to establish the time of the event.

Highfall has a unique grammatical usage, primarily appearing with adjectives and adverbials along with most nouns derived from verbs.

In English, adverbials most commonly take the form of adverbs, adverb phrases, temporal noun phrases or prepositional phrases.

Is there anything significant about clause elements (eg frequency of objects, complements, adverbials; of transitive or intransitive verb constructions)?