0 the quality of weighing a lot -- 重，沉重
1 the quality of being done or happening to a great degree -- 嚴重性
In section 7, following considerable other research, we argue that the choice of variant with give-type verbs is determined by information structure and heaviness considerations.
What may be a relevant factor in the strength of the contrast is the heaviness of the ' 'inverted subject' '.
In section 6 we showed that the heaviness of the recipient can influence the choice of variant for particular verb-argument combinations.
Measuring the heaviness of smoking using self-reported time to first cigarette of the day and number of cigarettes smoked per day.
The heaviness of the coal dust drags down the mind of the collier, just as its material filth disposes his mind to like things in the moral sphere.
The relevant factor, though, may well not be heaviness per se, which is a more-or-less matter, but the more categorical semantic, informational and correspondingly prosodic profile of constituents.
To account for the cross-linguistic variation in the treatment of closed syllables, ' heaviness ' is defined on a language-particular basis over the branching of some part of the rhyme constituent.
As the double object variant is the less marked option for expressing the recipient before the theme, it should be preferred when heaviness and information structure considerations permit either option.
