Author: Benjamin Scheuer Publisher: ISBN: 9781801060783 Category : Languages : en Pages : 40
Book Description
A bilingual adaptation of Hundred Feet Tall by Benjamin Scheuer. Youre never too small to make a big difference! This story follows a family of rabbits as they find a seed and help it grow into a large tree.
Author: Benjamin Scheuer Publisher: Simon and Schuster ISBN: 1534432183 Category : Juvenile Fiction Languages : en Pages : 40
Book Description
Based on the song of the same name by Benjamin Scheuer, Hibernate with Me is a gentle reminder that no matter how sad, small, or scared you feel, you are always worthy of love, and that brighter days are always ahead. Sometimes you feel small. Sometimes you feel shy. Sometimes you feel worried, and you might not know why. Sometimes you want nobody to see. Darling, you can hibernate with me. If you feel scared or lost, or even just a little shy, love means there will always be a place to hibernate together. A place that’s cozy, warm, and safe.
Author: Benjamin Scheuer Publisher: Simon and Schuster ISBN: 1534432205 Category : Juvenile Fiction Languages : en Pages : 40
Book Description
Guess How Much I Love You meets Someday in this gentle read-aloud picture book that shows us that with just the right amount of care and support, even the smallest of seeds can grow to stand one hundred feet tall. Thanks for the love that you’ve shown me Right now I’m so very small But with water and light I will keep gaining height And then one day I’ll stand at a hundred feet tall Hundred Feet Tall is a tender ode to the power of unconditional, immutable love. Because no matter how small you are now, with patience and persistence, with encouragement and devotion, you, too, will someday grow strong.
Author: Line Mikkelsen Publisher: John Benjamins Publishing ISBN: 9027294135 Category : Language Arts & Disciplines Languages : en Pages : 222
Book Description
This book is concerned with a class of copular clauses known as specificational clauses, and its relation to other kinds of copular structures, predicational and equative clauses in particular. Based on evidence from Danish and English, I argue that specificational clauses involve the same core predication structure as predicational clauses — one which combines a referential and a predicative expression to form a minimal predicational unit — but differ in how the predicational core is realized syntactically. Predicational copular clauses represent the canonical realization, where the referential expression is aligned with the most prominent syntactic position, the subject position. Specificational clauses involve an unusual alignment of the predicative expression with subject position. I suggest that this unusual alignment is grounded in information structure: the alignment of the less referential DP with the subject position serves a discourse connective function by letting material that is relatively familiar in the discourse appear before material that is relatively unfamiliar in the discourse. Equative clauses are argued to be fundamentally different.
Author: Benjamin Scheuer
Author: Jonathan Ceredig Davies
Author: Edwards (Sir Owen Morgan)
Author: Benjamin Scheuer
Author: Stephen Joseph Williams
Author: William Richards
Author: Benjamin Scheuer
Author: William Spurrell
Author: Line Mikkelsen
Author: William Owen Pughe