0 in a clause, the verb that contains the meaning, compared with any auxiliary verbs that go with it:
If, at the beginning of processing no main verb is found, the system considers two possible relational verbs: have and be.
In addition, the semantic case preferences for the main verb are added to the resulting frame.
If they did, then we would expect main verb usages to appear, which are common in other languages where modals are main verbs.
Therefore, the unit of production during lexical selection must be either a basic clause or an utterance without a main verb.
So far the results confirm that modifier uses of epistemic verbs have significantly higher zero rates than main verb uses.
The speaker's stance is neither necessarily contained in the main verb nor in get, but is retrievable from the context.
To demonstrate this point, consider one of the clause types discussed earlier, clauses with the finite auxiliary after the nonfinite main verb.
The inputs to the network consisted of five word positions: an introductory word, an optional adjective, the subject noun, an adverb, and the main verb.
