Dodatkowe przykłady dopasowywane są do haseł w zautomatyzowany sposób - nie gwarantujemy ich poprawności.
The result can be very "tall" trees, such as those associated with X-bar theory.
This parse tree is simplified; for more information, see X-bar theory.
The notion of maximal projection is adopted from X-bar theory.
There are three "syntax assembly" rules which form the basis of X-bar theory.
X-bar theory, for instance, often sees individual words corresponding to phrasal categories.
However, many modern schools of syntax - especially those that have been influenced by X-bar theory - make no such restriction.
In the mid 1990s, there were two major attempts to deduce versions of X-bar theory from independent principles.
Theories of syntax that employ X-bar theory, in contrast, will acknowledge many individual words as phrases.
X-bar theory derives its name from the overbar.
The theory derives a version of X-bar theory.
In X-bar theory in linguistics, specifiers, head words, and complements together form phrases.
X-bar theory contends that every noun has a corresponding determiner (or specifier).
X-bar theory makes use of overbar notation to indicate differing levels of syntactic structure.
For more complex utterances, different theories of grammar assign X-bar theory elements to phrase types in different ways.
Linguists interested in X-bar theory causally link zero articles to nouns lacking a determiner.
Phrase-structure trees, first using the original X-bar theory, then using the modern DP approach:
X-bar theory (formal linguistics)
A simple sentence is often decomposed into two phases, CP and vP (see X-bar theory).
Originally, X-bar theory used a bar over syntactic units to indicate bar-levels in syntactic structure, generally rendered as an overbar.
Richard Kayne's theory of Antisymmetry derived X-bar theory from the assumption that there was a tight relation between structure and linear order.
Minimalist approaches to phrase structure have resulted in "Bare Phrase Structure," an attempt to eliminate X-bar theory.
X-bar theory is a component of linguistic theory which attempts to identify syntactic features presumably common to all those human languages that fit in a presupposed (1965) framework.
There are several important respects in which mirror theory is different from more traditional theories of phrase structure in generative linguistics such as X-bar theory or bare phrase structure.
The example tree in the first section of this article is in accordance with X-bar theory (with the exception that [Spec,CP] is treated as an adjunct).
In a case where a noun does not have an explicit determiner (as in physics uses mathematics), X-bar theory hypothesizes the presence of a zero article, or zero determiner.