|
Domain General (as per Connectionist Model)
|
| bet | 7/13 | | Sana | 01.05.2023 | | Hajmi | 62.11 Kb. | | #55474 |
Bog'liq Eldorni ishi namuna РАСУЛОВА М, Raxmatova Shaxsanam, Suyuqlikning muvozanatlik va harakat tenglamasi Reja, Iste\'molchilar yulduz va uchburchak shakllarda ulash, 39927, hyjhgj, F.Shubert ijodi, Mavzu O’zgarmas to’k dvigatellari va turlari ishlash prinsplari, Saparova Gulsanam , 4. Uglevodlar , Atsiklovir - Vikipediya, Kalendar reja, Zebo, Автокредит Полиси 149Domain General (as per Connectionist Model)
As the authors have described in the paper, connectionist models inherently capture the regularity in the exceptions because the exceptions are processed by the same network that processes the regulars, which is in stark contrast to the rule-based hypothesis put forth by Pinker & Ullman. All nine of the types noted in the paper, encompassing 177/181 forms, exploit to some degree the connection weights that produce regular items. Even the irregularities have some regularities in them, (quasi-regular) which a connectionist model identifies and outputs the valid result.
2.1. How to form the past tense in English.
The main rule is that for every verb in English, there is only one form of it in the past tense.This is totally different from other languages such as Spanish, rench, Italian etc. where you change the verb ending for every subject.For example: The past tense of the verb.
Wanted is used as the past tense for all subjects/pronouns.
I wanted
You wanted
He wanted
She wanted
It wanted
We wanted
They wanted
So you just have to learn one word to be able to use it in the past tense. In this case we just needed to learn the one word wanted which can be used for all subjects.
Past Tense Regular Verbs
To change a regular verb into its past tense form, we normally add –ED to the end of the verb.
play – played
cook – cooked
rain – rained
wait – waited
There are some exceptions with a slight change in spelling which you can see here: Spelling of words ending in ED.
Examples of sentences using regular verbs in the past tense
Last night I
She kissed.
It rained yesterday.
Angela watched.
John wanted.
Note: There are three different ways of pronouncing the –ed at the end of a verb in the past tense. We recommend reading our guide about the pronunciation of –ED at the end of words [17, p. 330].
|
| |
