Get - Revision history

Sashi: /* auxiliary */

2021-04-28T09:07:05Z

‎auxiliary

2021-04-16T17:28:47Z

‎Introduction

2021-04-16T17:27:46Z

2021-04-16T17:27:26Z

2021-04-16T17:26:30Z

‎Introduction

2021-04-16T17:25:57Z

‎Introduction

2021-04-16T17:25:28Z

‎Introduction

2021-04-12T21:16:28Z

‎Data

2021-04-12T21:12:50Z

‎resume of main causatives in English

2021-04-12T21:12:18Z

‎resume of main causatives in English

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 ==auxiliary==
-In media-passive sentences, <i>get</i> almost has the status of an <span style="color:blue;">aux</span>iliary verb (like <i>do</i>, <i>have</i>, <i>be</i>).  What prevents it from being classed as an auxiliary on distributional grounds is that it requires <i>do</i>-support for negative statements and questions.
+In media-passive sentences, <i>get</i> almost has the status of an <span style="color:blue;">aux</span>iliary verb (like <i>do</i>, <i>have</i>, <i>be</i>).  What prevents it from being classified as an auxiliary on distributional grounds is that it requires <i>do</i>-support for negative statements and questions.
 Questions:

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 In general, a distinction needs to be made between two structures:
-*have got / has got (which is synonymous with the verb "have")
+*have got / has got <span style="font-size:78%;">(synonymous with the verb "have")</span>
-*get (which is a dynamic "light" verb)
+*get <span style="font-size:78%;">(a dynamic "light" verb)</span>
 =have got=

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:27, 16 April 2021
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−	t=Introduction=	+	=Introduction=
	The verb "get" is the seventh (7th) most common verb in English, behind three auxiliary/lexical verbs ([[be]], [[have]], [[do]]) and one lexical verb ([[say]]), (but also behind two modal auxiliaries [[will]] & [[would]]). It is worth noting that the bare infinitive of "get" is now more frequent than the bare infinitive of "say". (The use of "get" has increased 450% from 1800 to 2011. Over the same period the frequency of "say" seems to have decreased.)		The verb "get" is the seventh (7th) most common verb in English, behind three auxiliary/lexical verbs ([[be]], [[have]], [[do]]) and one lexical verb ([[say]]), (but also behind two modal auxiliaries [[will]] & [[would]]). It is worth noting that the bare infinitive of "get" is now more frequent than the bare infinitive of "say". (The use of "get" has increased 450% from 1800 to 2011. Over the same period the frequency of "say" seems to have decreased.)

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 *have got / has got (which is synonymous with the verb "have")
-*get (which is a dynamic "light" verb)  (A "light" verb:  un verbe dont le sens est determiné autant par les mots qui l'entourent, surtout les particules, mais pas uniquement: e.g. dans le contexte des transports en commun, comparer: "get on the bus" (monter dans le bus)  et "get off the bus" (descendre du bus).
+*get (which is a dynamic "light" verb)
 =have got=

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-=Introduction=
+t=Introduction=
-The verb "get" is the seventh (7th) most common verb in English, behind three auxiliary/lexical verbs ([[be]], [[have]], [[do]]) and one lexical verb ([[say]]), (but also behind [[will]] & [[would]]).  It is worth noting that the bare infinitive of "get" is now more frequent than the bare infinitive of "say".  (The use of "get" has increased 450% from 1800 to 2011.  Over the same period the frequency of "say" seems to have decreased.)
+The verb "get" is the seventh (7th) most common verb in English, behind three auxiliary/lexical verbs ([[be]], [[have]], [[do]]) and one lexical verb ([[say]]), (but also behind two modal auxiliaries [[will]] & [[would]]).  It is worth noting that the bare infinitive of "get" is now more frequent than the bare infinitive of "say".  (The use of "get" has increased 450% from 1800 to 2011.  Over the same period the frequency of "say" seems to have decreased.)
 [http://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=get%2Csay&year_start=1800&year_end=2008&corpus=17&smoothing=3&share= get vs. say]

@@ Line 187: / Line 187: @@
 =Data=
-*[http://www.creoliste.fr/ling/index.php/Middlesex Middlesex]
+*[[Middlesex]]
-*[http://www.creoliste.fr/ling/index.php/data#get data]
+*[[data]]

@@ Line 144: / Line 144: @@
 *I <i>asked</i> them <i>to</i> come.  (not a causative as such, because I'm not sure they're coming)
-*I <i>asked<i> for them <i>to</i> be hired / fired.<br /><br /><br />
+*I <i>asked</i> for them <i>to</i> be hired / fired.<br /><br /><br />
 <hr>
 <br />

@@ Line 134: / Line 134: @@
 have SO/STH V/V-en,
 *I <i>had</i> them come.  (because that's just part of my power...  Bwahaha!)
-*I <i>had</i> them fired.
+*I <i>had</i> them hired / fired.
 get SO/STH to V
 get SO/STH V-en
 *I <b>got</b> them <b>to</b> come. (because I'm persuasive...  re-bwahaha!)
-*I <b>got</b> them fired.
+*I <b>got</b> them hired / fired.
 ask SO to V (persuade, convince, force, etc.)
 *I <i>asked</i> them <i>to</i> come.  (not a causative as such, because I'm not sure they're coming)
-<br /><br /><br />
+*I <i>asked<i> for them <i>to</i> be hired / fired.<br /><br /><br />
 <hr>
 <br />