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en:eebo:multiword [2016/09/28 15:19] – veronikapojarovaen:eebo:multiword [2016/09/28 15:49] – veronikapojarova
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 ''([word="am"]|[word="are"]|[word="[iy]s"]|[word="has"]|[word="ha[uv]e"])[word="ar?ri[uv]ed"]'' ''([word="am"]|[word="are"]|[word="[iy]s"]|[word="has"]|[word="ha[uv]e"])[word="ar?ri[uv]ed"]''
  
-<WRAP round tip 50%> +Frequency -> Node forms provides a listing of all types found with the given query in order of frequency. Below are the results of the search viewed as node forms.
-Remember that the construction //to be + past participle// is also used as a means of expressing passive voice. This difficulty does not arise with //arrive//, we must be careful when searching for transitive verbs. +
-</WRAP>+
  
-After consulting an etymological dictionary and also based on our previous experience, we know that we may expect forms such as //diuine//, //deuine//, //dywine//, and //divinne// (among many others). The vowel can be either //e//, //i// or //y//, which is simplified as ''[eiy]''. The same is true of the set ''[uvw]''. The form always contains at least one nasal //n//, while the second is only optional (indicated by the question mark). The final silent //e// is also optional. The resulting query should look like this:+{{:en:eebo:eebo_pic_08.png?direct&300 |}}
  
-''[word="[dD][eiy][uvw][iy]nn?e?"]'' 
- 
-Frequency -> Node forms provides a listing of all types found with the given query in order of frequency. 
- 
-//EEBO_pic02.png // 
- 
-A similar example is with the word //godly//: 
- 
-''Godly: [word="[gG]oo?dle?[yi]c?k?e?"]'' 
- 
-This query returns not only the frequent forms //godly, goodly, godlie, godlye// and //goodlye//, but also much less frequent (and much less anticipated) variants such as //godlyc// and even //godlycke//. In the latter we can observe remnants of the Old English adjectival suffixes <-līc> and <-līce>. 
  
 +<WRAP round tip 50%>
 +Remember that the construction //to be + past participle// is also used as a means of expressing passive voice. This difficulty does not arise with //arrive//, we must keep the possibility in mind when searching for transitive verbs. In the case of a verb such as //enter//, where the phrase //is entered// can potentially have both the perfect and passive meanings, there is unfortunately not much we can do to eliminate the undesired variant.
 +Another complication arises from the use of the participle as adjective, for example //I am ashamed of...//
 +</WRAP>
  
-=== Task: Spelling variants === 
  
 +=== Task: Verbs of motion ===
  
 <WRAP round help 50%> <WRAP round help 50%>
-  * Find as many spelling variants of the word //royal// as possible +  * Search for the auxiliaries used with //come// and //go// 
-  * Keep in mind the spelling conventions and irregularities mentioned above+  * Are there any developments over the course of the Early Modern period? 
 +  * Keep in mind the spelling conventions and irregularities mentioned in Lesson 2
   * Make sure that the Query type is set to CQL   * Make sure that the Query type is set to CQL
 </WRAP> </WRAP>

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