CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO EXTRAPOSE
PRESENT
Present
I extrapose
you extrapose
he/she/it extraposes
we extrapose
you extrapose
they extrapose
Present continuous
I am extraposing
you are extraposing
he/she/it is extraposing
we are extraposing
you are extraposing
they are extraposing
Present perfect
I have extraposed
you have extraposed
he/she/it has extraposed
we have extraposed
you have extraposed
they have extraposed
Present perfect continuous
I have been extraposing
you have been extraposing
he/she/it has been extraposing
we have been extraposing
you have been extraposing
they have been extraposing
Present tense is used to refer to circumstances that exist at the present time or over a period that includes the present time. The
present perfect refers to past events, although it can be considered to denote primarily the resulting present situation rather than the events themselves.
PAST
Past
I extraposed
you extraposed
he/she/it extraposed
we extraposed
you extraposed
they extraposed
Past continuous
I was extraposing
you were extraposing
he/she/it was extraposing
we were extraposing
you were extraposing
they were extraposing
Past perfect
I had extraposed
you had extraposed
he/she/it had extraposed
we had extraposed
you had extraposed
they had extraposed
Past perfect continuous
I had been extraposing
you had been extraposing
he/she/it had been extraposing
we had been extraposing
you had been extraposing
they had been extraposing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will extrapose
you will extrapose
he/she/it will extrapose
we will extrapose
you will extrapose
they will extrapose
Future continuous
I will be extraposing
you will be extraposing
he/she/it will be extraposing
we will be extraposing
you will be extraposing
they will be extraposing
Future perfect
I will have extraposed
you will have extraposed
he/she/it will have extraposed
we will have extraposed
you will have extraposed
they will have extraposed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been extraposing
you will have been extraposing
he/she/it will have been extraposing
we will have been extraposing
you will have been extraposing
they will have been extraposing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would extrapose
you would extrapose
he/she/it would extrapose
we would extrapose
you would extrapose
they would extrapose
Conditional continuous
I would be extraposing
you would be extraposing
he/she/it would be extraposing
we would be extraposing
you would be extraposing
they would be extraposing
Conditional perfect
I would have extrapose
you would have extrapose
he/she/it would have extrapose
we would have extrapose
you would have extrapose
they would have extrapose
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been extraposing
you would have been extraposing
he/she/it would have been extraposing
we would have been extraposing
you would have been extraposing
they would have been extraposing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you extrapose
we let´s extrapose
you extrapose
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
extraposed
Present Participle
extraposing
Infinitive shows the action beyond temporal perspective. The
present participle or gerund shows the action during the session. The
past participle shows the action after completion.
10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «EXTRAPOSE»
Discover the use of
extrapose in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
extrapose and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Unified Theory of Syntactic Categories
They point out, however, that no clause with an empty COMP extraposes, citing
Chomsky and Lasnik (1977). Therefore, within their framework, bare reduced
relative gerunds should not extrapose. This is exactly the case, as illustrated in (
54).
2
Linguistic Speculations
(a) delete it before inner S; (b) extrapose higher S, 4. (a) extrapose inner S ; (b)
extrapose higher S. Unfortunately this does not seem to be the only way of
achieving precisely this result; another way which uses neither cycle nor ordering
is this: ...
Fred W. Householder, 2011
3
On Extraction and Extraposition in German
Such APs are of course 'reduced relatives': only full tensed relatives appear
postnorninally and extrapose (380,d): (38) a. *das Bild von vielen gelobte b. *Wir
haben [das t Bild] gesehen, von vielen gelobte. we have the picture seen by
many ...
Uli Lutz, Jürgen Pafel, 1996
4
What Some Its Are: Non-referential It, Extraposition, and Copies
Assuming extraposition is available in the grammar, speakers may follow one of
two options: extrapose, or realize the argument copy of the clause. Speakers that
extrapose by default will have structures presented in chapter 2.8. Others may ...
5
Discontinuous Constituency
Here are, instead, the kinds of things I assume to "extrapose": (65) Relative
clauses from subject and objects a. Someone arrived who I have never met
before. b. We met a student yesterday at lunch who only recently arrived in this
country.
Harry C. Bunt, Arthur van Horck, 1996
6
The Rise of Functional Categories
The infinitivals do. The infinitives with to are CPs (they extrapose and do not
follow passives) but the tense features in the shape of to occur on the Verb. The
to-less infinitives are CPs when they extrapose or undergo Verb-raising (they
have ...
7
Symmetry Breaking in Syntax
Since DPs do not extrapose, the variant with the Genitive is completely deviant.
Apparently, the object PP von Decken does not extrapose freely, otherwise (27c)
would have to be completely acceptable with the two PPS, as, for instance, with ...
8
Explaining Syntax: Representations, Structures, and Computation
Tensed VP cannot be a focus, but that fact has little to do with whether there is a
VP0 constituent, since VP0 would not contain tense. 5.4.4 Extraposition K&M
argue for a simplification by pointing out that both S and so-called VP0 extrapose.
9
The Verbal Complex in Subordinate Clauses from Medieval to ...
This rate is lower than the rate of extraposition with two-verb complexes (15.9%),
suggesting that the larger VCs may be more difficult to extrapose around.
Secondly, note that while adjunct PPs made up just half of the cases of
extraposition ...
Christopher D. Sapp, 2011
10
Functionalism and Formalism in Linguistics: Volume I: ...
See the Dutch examples below (extending on material in Shannon 1996), which
should extrapose according to length, but do not. (1) a. on long NP-arguments; *
Jan zei dat hij kende dat mooie meisje met de huilende ogen 'J. said that he ...
Michael Darnell, Edith A. Moravcsik, Michael Noonan, 1999
