User:Saviourofthe
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Salvadoran, I guess. Ephemeral is beautiful word. I'm this guy: Saviourofthe
Adding Spanish related terms here 'cause I don't like Spanish Wikcionario design. Also find me on RateYourMusic!
If you have doubts about any entry I've added you can contact me and I'll provide evidence of its usage! :)
Why don't I use this blatant impulse to fill the gaps in the internet, i.e. adding all music releases to artists, cover arts, learning about every genre, making a database, or add missing terms to Wiktionary, to study harder and fill up the gaps in my own knowledge instead? Why shouldn't I use this insatiable completeness hyperfixation to hone my own abilities?
- gerund (noun-like) vs. true noun vs. present participle (adjective-like) vs. participial adjective
Any of various non-finite verb forms in various languages. In English, a "gerund" refers to a verb in its -ing form when used in a way that resembles the use of a noun. Despite showing noun-like behavior in the context of the surrounding sentence, gerunds show verbal behavior in the context of their own internal clause: they can take direct objects or be modified by adverbs. In this way, gerunds are distinguished from deverbal nouns ending in -ing, which occur in noun phrases that can take determiners or be modified by adjectives. For example, "manufacturing" is a gerund in the following sentence: "Efficiently manufacturing this device is difficult." It is a verbal noun (not a gerund) in this sentence: "The efficient manufacturing of this device is difficult." In other languages, gerund can refer to a form that often functions as an adverb to form adverbial phrases or the continuous tense.
When a participle functions as a noun, it is called a gerund. A participle may also function as an adjective (that is, a participial adjective), especially in attributive use. It can evolve to become either a true noun or a true adjective, or both, with a shift in meaning, sometimes substantial.
- true noun: "The mapping of the city was a difficult task."
- gerund: "Rapidly mapping the city was my best decision ever."
- present participle / past participle: "I'm mapping the city right now." / "The sky darkened already."
- participial adjective(s): "The mapping old man cries all night in the darkened sky."
Part-of-Speech Tagging Guidelines: NN or VBG; JJ or VBG; JJ or VBN
- unccountable: If I can say "vomit fraud is a problem" (not THE or A vomit fraud) it might be uncountable. some (with singular), any (with singular) a lot of, a little, much, less, amount of,
- countable: it can be counted: a, one, two, three, many, fewer, several, some (with plurals, or with singular in the sense: A certain, an unspecified or an unknown; He gave me some item I couldn't recognize), any (with plural or with singular in the 2nd sense: No matter what kind) number of, etc., may preceed the noun. Question: "how many?" makes sence.
- "the" may be used in both cases.
Some obsolete typographic English variations:
- -y -> -ie: shory -> shorie
- add -e: sorrow -> sorrowe
- s -> ſ
- u -> v
- v -> u
- l -> ll
- r -> ꝛ
- w -> vv
Scan mistakes
- ſ -> f, l, t(less common)
- t -> r
- e -> c
- rn <-> m
- u -> n, a
- h -> li
- <old 1500s gothic letters?>
- o -> e
- ꝛ -> a, z, 2
- c -> t
- f -> t
- ct -> u (ligature)
- oo -> o (ligature)
- ee -> e (ligature)
- I -> J, 2, q, A (capital I)
- h -> b
- y -> v, p
- l -> t