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| | Quantifier-Negative Semantics |
 | | Logic suggests that the unambiguous formulation with a quantifier (like 'all') and a negative (like 'not') should depend on their order, with the earlier being the more general: Not all the people who left were angry. |
 | | Semantically, quantifiers (all, some, any, much, each, every, few, a few, lot(s), 1, 2, 3, etc.) must bind nominals of some sort, which makes them a special sort of adjective in many cases, and thus they may appear modifying nominals: All the people arrived on time. |
 | | Semantically, >> quantifiers (all, some, any, much, each, every, few, a few, lot(s), >> 1, 2, 3, etc.) must bind nominals of some sort, which makes them >> a special sort of adjective in many cases, and thus they may appear >> modifying nominals: >> >> All the people arrived on time. |
| www-personal.umich.edu /~jlawler/aue/q-neg.html (0 words) |
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