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Sometimes, theme and patient are used to mean the same thing. [2] When used to mean different things, patient describes a receiver that changes state ("I crushed the car") and theme describes something that does not change state ("I have the car"). [3] By that definition, stative verbs act on themes, and dynamic verbs act on patients.
Snow is on the way! Here's your weekend winter weather forecast.
Yes we know the calendar still says it's fall, but if you're already sick of winter's cold, there is some good news on the way: The bitter Arctic blast that's overspread much of the central ...
Don't you see? The patient was murdered by his own doctor! [12] In more technical terms, such uses can be expected in sentences where the agent is the focus (comment, rheme), while the patient (the undergoer of the action) is the topic or theme [9] (see Topic–comment). There is a tendency for sentences to be formulated so as to place the ...
“That doesn’t mean it's always easy to do—that you can just snap your fingers and change your mindset.” ... going snowshoeing or ice-skating, creating an 8-foot-tall snowman, hosting a ...
to be taken tomorrow morning c̄, c. cum: with (usually written with a bar on top of the c) cib. cibus: food c.c. cum cibo: with food [or] cubic centimetre: mistaken for U, meaning units; also has an ambiguous meaning; use "mL" or "millilitres" (1 cm 3 = 1 mL) cf. confer compare c.n. cras nocte: tomorrow night cochl. cochleare: spoonful cochl ...
If that's you, cue the snow activities! Otherwise, you may not have to bundle up as tight this year. The Old Farmer's Almanac. New England: There is a chance of a white Christmas in Northern Maine
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