analytic

CORELATER is a concepter#cptCore453# that DENOTES a meaning-corelater#cptCore323#.

A corelater >>IS<< a proname (special words instead of names) BECAUSE language does not use the real names of the corelations they denote but it uses the corelaters instead of them.
[??? nikkas, 2003-12-17]

CORELATER is a LOGO-CONCEPT#cptCore453# (a logo-node that denotes a semantic-concept) that DENOTES a semantic-corelation.
[hmnSngo.2003-11-29_nikkas]

CORELATER is a CONTENT-WORD that DENOTES a semantic-corelation.
[hmnSngo.2003-11-02_nikkas]

CORELATER is a LOGIM a language uses to EXPRESS statementOUT and statementIN DESCRIPTIVE-INFORMATION-CORELATIONS.
[hmnSngo.2003-03-10]

CORELATOR is a LOGIM a language uses to EXPRESS statemental, predicate or conceptual DESCRIPTIVE-CORELATIONS.
[hmnSngo.2003-01-16_nikkas]

RELATEFIER is the LOGIM a language uses to express statemental, predicatal or conceptual TIMELESS-RELATIONS (processes or states).
[hmnSngo.2002-07-10_nikkas]

CORELATER is a LOGIM a language uses to express TIMELESS-RELATIONS (statemental, predicatal or conceptual) in its logo.
[hmnSngo.2002-07-10_nikkas]

OPERATOR is a CONTENT-WORD a language uses to express TIMELESS-STATES#cptCore546.a# among ENTITIES. A language uses verbs to express predicates=time-relations (processes and states).
[hmnSngo.2001-01-26_nikkas]

We use OPERATORS to express STATES but without 'time' information. Verbs expess states plus time.
[hmnSngo.2001-01-15_nikkas]

A language uses operators to express 'states'. OTHER ways are a) the state-verbs and b) a state-verb (am, have) and an adjective:
- I have a small-house.
- they are-equal.
[hmnSngo.2000-12-27_nikkas]

OPERATOR is a CONTENT-WORD a language uses to express STRUCTURAL-RELATIONS#cptCore546.a# among concepts.
[hmnSngo.2000-12-19_nikkas]

I think SOME 'relators' are CONTENT-WORDS!!!
[hmnSngo.2000-12-10]

RELATOR is a NONINFLECTIONAL-FUNCTION-WORD that a language uses to express relationships between CONSTITUENTS OF LOGO.
[hmnSngo.2000-12-09_nikkas]

SYNTACTIC-WORD is a WORD a language uses to express MEANING-CORELATIONS.
[hmnSngo.2003-10-29_nikkas]

SYNTACTIC-WORD is any other word a language uses except SEMANTIC ones.
[hmnSngo.2003-03-18_nikkas]

SYNTACTIC-WORD is a WORD a language uses for semantic (to show emphasis, interogation etc) or syntactic (noun-adjective corespodence) which
- by itself does not mean anything or
- is used to mean something diferent from its original (main) meaning.
[hmnSngo.2002-07-13_nikkas]

By itself they don't MEAN anything, but the language uses them for semantic or syntactic purposes.
[hmnSngo.2002-07-08_nikkas]

FUNCTION-WORD is a WORD a language uses FUNCTIONALLY in its logo. It does NOT denote a CONCEPT.
[hmnSngo.2001-11-17_nikkas]

FUNCTION-WORD is a USED-WORD that is not content-word. In other words, any word a language uses to create logo that is not content-word.
[hmnSngo.2000-12-05_nikkas]

FUNCTION-WORD is a USED-WORD that doesn't name a concept but we need to express conceptual-supersystems (statements and statement-systems).
[hmnSngo.2000-09-25_nikkas]

FUNCTION WORD: a word that serves a grammatical function but has no identifiable meaning.
[wordnet 6.1, 1997]

conjHmn'AND'adverber

name::
* McsEngl.conj.mn'AND'adverber,

A corelater denotes a corelaton. The same corelaton is expresed with adverber if an argument is obvious.
[hmnSngo.2005-11-10_nikkas]

conjHmn'and'preposition

name::
* McsEngl.conj.mn'and'preposition,

A preposition ALWAYS is related to the next word-structure:
- between__states.
A conjunction is related with the next structure AND a previous one
- the objectives ::of the Union
[hmnSngo.2010-03-25]

conjHmn'AND'pronomer

_CREATED: {2004-10-01}

name::
* McsEngl.conj.mn'AND'pronomer,
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.12,
* McsEngl.deanero'and'pronomero@cptCore1104.12,

CORELATER:
* korelatero + nouner.
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:a crowd of insects _stxVrb:{assembled} _stxArg:around the flowers. [WordNet 2.0]

PRONOMER:
* nouner, adnouner, adverber.
· _stxEngl: he _sxtVrb:{looked} _stxArg:around _stxArg:for the right size bit. [WordNet 2.0]

ENGLISH'CONJUNCTION#cptCore569#

name::
* McsEngl.ENGLISH'CONJUNCTION,

COORDINATING-CONJUNCTION:
*conjunction.coordinating-563:
You use a co-ordinating conjunction (``and#ql:conj.and#,'' ``but#ql:conj.but#,'' ``or#ql:conj.or#,'' ``nor,'' ``for#ql:conj.for#,'' ``so#ql:conj.so#,'' or ``yet#ql:conj.yet#'') to join individual words, phrases, and independent clauses.
Note that you can also use the conjunctions ``but'' and ``for'' as prepositions.
[HyperGrammar]

SUBORDINATING-CONJUNCTION:
* conjunction.subordinating-563:
A subordinating conjunction introduces a dependent clause and indicates the nature of the relationship among the independent clause(s) and the dependent clause(s).
The most common subordinating conjunctions are ``after#ql:conj.after#,'' ``although#ql:conj.although#,'' ``as#ql:conj.as#,'' ``because#ql:conj.because#,'' ``before#ql:conj.before#,'' ``how#ql:conj.how#,'' ``if#ql:conj.if#,'' ``once#ql:conj.once#,'' ``since,'' ``than,'' ``that#ql:conj.that#,'' ``though,'' ``till,'' ``until,'' ``when#ql:conj.when#,'' ``where#ql:conj.where#,'' ``whether#ql:conj.whether#,'' and ``while#ql:conj.while#.''
[HyperGrammar]

CORRELATIVE-CONJUNCTIONS:
* conjunction.correlative-563:
* Correlative conjunctions always appear in pairs -- you use them to link equivalent sentence elements. The most common correlative conjunctions are ``both...and,'' ``either...or,'' ``neither...nor#ql:conj.neither-nor#,'', ``not only...but also,'' ``so...as,'' and ``whether...or.'' (Technically correlative conjunctions consist simply of a co-ordinating conjunction linked to an adjective or adverb.)
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:[Both my grandfather and my father] _stxVrb:{worked} @in the steel plant@.

Note: some words which appear as conjunctions can also appear as prepositions or as adverbs.
[HyperGrammar]

CONJUNCTIVE ADVERB!:
* The conjunctive adverb is a special kind of adverb that often serves as a transition between two independent clauses in a sentence. Some common conjunctive adverbs are ``therefore,'' ``however,'' ``moreover,'' ``nevertheless,'' ``consequently,'' and ``furthermore.'' When using a conjunctive adverb at the beginning of the second independent clause, be sure to precede it with a semicolon not a comma.
- My roommate usually listens to rock music; however, he also likes John Coltrane and several other jazz musicians.
[HyperGrammar]

* "conjunctive adverbs" are sentecer-corelaters.
[hmnSngo.2005-01-04_nikkas]

Conjunctions are grammatical connectors that link words, phrases or clauses. A conjunction can indicate the relationship between the elements that it connects in the sentence. Without these, we would not see the relationship. There are three types of conjunctions: coordinating, correlative, and subordinating.

:: Coordinating Conjunctions A coordinating conjunction connects words, phrases, and clauses that have equal or the same grammatical functions, The coordinating conjunctions include and, but, or, yet, nor, for, and so.
Examples: : Connecting nouns: I will buy a coat and a hat.
: Connecting verbs: I did not call nor write my mother.
: Connecting adjectives: The boy was nice but weird.
: Connecting dependent clauses: If the students show and the teacher is prepared, class will be productive.
: Connecting independent clauses: Ten thousand students applied to the college, but only six thousand were admitted.
(back to top)

:: Correlative Conjunctions A correlative conjunction is a coordinating conjunction that works in pairs to connect elements in a sentence. The correlative conjunctions include: both...and, not...but, not only...but also, either...or, neither...nor, although...yet, whether...or.
Examples: : Connecting nouns: The name of the store is not Food World but Food Land.
: Connecting adjectives: The place of employment shall provide both health and life insurance.
: Connecting prepositional phrases: Orange juice is made either by squeezing oranges or by mixing a can of frozen concentrate.
: Connecting independent clauses: Not only did the cat jump over the fence, but he also scratched the paint.
(back to top)

:: Subordinating Conjunctions A subordinating conjunction connects elements with different grammatical functions, usually a dependent and an independent clause. The subordinating conjunctions include after, in case, unless, although, in that, until, as, now that, when, as if, once, whenever, as though, since, where, because, so, whereas, before, so that, whether, even though, than, which, except that, that, while, however, though, who/whom, if.
Examples:
· _stxEngl: He acts as though he is has done something wrong.
· _stxEngl: I am sure that the teacher will let class out early.
· _stxEngl: When the bell rings, the students must sit down.
· _stxEngl: Since the cat ran away, the girl has been sad.
[http://www.uiuc.edu/ University of Illinois at Urbana Campaign]

Here is a chart of the transitional devices (also called conjunctive adverbs or adverbial conjunctions) accompanied with a simplified definition of function (note that some devices appear with more than one definition):

addition: again, also, and, and then, besides, equally important, finally, first, further, furthermore, in addition, in the first place, last, moreover, next, second, still, too,
comparison: also, in the same way, likewise, similarly,
concession: granted, naturally, of course,
contrast: although, and yet, at the same time, but at the same time, despite that, even so, even though, for all that, however, in contrast, in spite of, instead, nevertheless, notwithstanding, on the contrary, on the other hand, otherwise, regardless, still, though, yet,
emphasis: certainly, indeed, in fact, of course,
example or illustration: after all, as an illustration, even, for example, for instance, in conclusion, indeed, in fact, in other words, in short, it is true, of course, namely, specifically, that is, to illustrate, thus, truly,
summary: all in all, altogether, as has been said, finally, in brief, in conclusion, in other words, in particular, in short, in simpler terms, in summary, on the whole, that is, therefore, to put it differently, to summarize,
time sequence: after a while, afterward, again, also, and then, as long as, at last, at length, at that time, before, besides, earlier, eventually, finally, formerly, further, furthermore, in addition, in the first place, in the past, last, lately, meanwhile, moreover, next, now, presently, second, shortly, simultaneously, since, so far, soon, still, subsequently, then, thereafter, too, until, until now, when,
[http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/]

Greek'CONJUNCTION#cptCore570#

name::
* McsEngl.Greek'CONJUNCTION,

ΣΥΜΠΛΕΚΤΙΚΟΙ:
ΚΑΙ (ΚΙ), ΟΥΤΕ, ΜΗΤΕ, ΟΥΔΕ, ΜΗΔΕ.
το ΚΑΙ παίρνει τον τυπο ΚΙ μπροστά απο φωνήεν και συνηθίζεται κυρίως στη λογοτεχνία.

ΔΙΑΧΩΡΙΣΤΙΚΟΙ:
ή, ΕΙΤΕ.

ΑΝΤΙΘΕΤΙΚΟΙ:
ΜΑ, ΑΛΛΑ, ΠΑΡΑ, ΟΜΩΣ, ΩΣΤΟΣΟ, ΕΝΩ, ΑΝ ΚΑΙ, ΜΟΛΟΝΟΤΙ, ΜΟΝΟ.

ΣΥΜΠΕΡΑΣΜΑΤΙΚΟΙ:
ΛΟΙΠΟΝ, ΩΣΤΕ, ΑΡΑ, ΕΠΟΜΕΝΩΣ, ΠΟΥ.

ΕΠΕΞΗΓΗΜΑΤΙΚΟΣ:
ΔΗΛΑΔΗ.

ΕΙΔΙΚΟΙ:
ΠΩΣ, ΠΟΥ, ΟΤΙ.
<είπε ΠΩΣ θά 'ρθει>
<πως είσαι> εδώ είναι τροπικό επίρρημα.
<έμαθα ΠΟΥ ήσουν άρρωστος>
<δεν ξέρω πού είναι> τοπικό επίρρημα.
<είπε ΟΤΙ είναι άρρωστος>
<αυτός κάνει του κεφαλιού του, ό,τι κι αν του πεις> αναφορική αντωνυμία.

ΧΡΟΝΙΚΟΙ:
ΟΤΑΝ, ΣΑΝ, ΕΝΩ, ΚΑΘΩΣ, ΑΦΟΥ, ΑΦΟΤΟΥ, ΠΡΙΝ (ΠΡΙΝ ΝΑ), ΜΟΛΙΣ, ΠΡΟΤΟΥ, ΩΣΠΟΥ, ΩΣΟΤΟΥ, ΟΣΟ ΠΟΥ, ΟΠΟΤΕ.

ΑΙΤΙΟΛΟΓΙΚΟΙ:
ΓΙΑΤΙ, ΕΠΕΙΔΗ, ΑΦΟΥ, ΤΙ

ΥΠΟΘΕΤΙΚΟΙ:
ΑΝ, ΣΑΝ, ΑΜΑ.

ΤΕΛΙΚΟΙ:
ΝΑ, ΓΙΑ ΝΑ.

ΑΠΟΤΕΛΕΣΜΑΤΙΚΟΙ:
ΩΣΤΕ (ΝΑ), ΠΟΥ.

ΔΙΣΤΑΚΤΙΚΟΙ:
ΜΗ(Ν), ΜΗΠΩΣ.

ΣΥΓΚΡΙΤΙΚΟΣ:
ΠΑΡΑ.

preposition'DEFINITION

_DESCRIPTION:
PREPOSITIONS are RELATIVE-NOUNS.
[hmnSngo.2010-03-21]
===
One-argument korelateros (prepositions) have two functions:
1) denote a relative place/time etc. and
2) denote the part of a sentence which is the place/time argument of the verb.
· _stxEngl: I live near Yianena. => here "near Yianena" is the place-argument of the sentence.
· _stxEngl: Near Yianena there are a lot of villages. ==> here "near Yianena" is a place but also it is the subject because the verb "there are" denotes a deino.
[hmnSngo.2007-01-28_nikkas]

* PREPOSITION is a UNARY-CORELATER with syntax before (pre) a nouner|nouner-structure. The construct is a verber's argument. Some languages denote the verber's arguments with nouner-cases. Russian has a case for the instrument of a doing.
[hmnSngo.2005-12-14_nikkas]

* Preposition is a NONMAPER#cptCore1039# a language uses to express specific-concepts (mainly place, time, ...) in corelaton of another.
eg: on the table, over the table, under the table express the place in corelaton with the objet "table".
[hmnSngo.2005-12-07_nikkas]

* We can consider prepositions as an ONE-ARGUMENT corelater.
[hmnSngo.2005-10-05_nikkas]

1. "PREPOSITION is a FUNCTION-WORD that combines with a noun or pronoun or noun phrase to form a prepositional phrase that can have an adverbial or adjectival relation to some other word." [WordNet 1.6 1997]

2. "A preposition LINKS nouns, pronouns and phrases TO other words in a sentence. The word or phrase that the preposition introduces is called the object of the preposition." [HyperGrammar]

* Προθέσεις ονομάζονται άκλιτα που μπαίνουν εμπρός από τα ονόματα ή τα επιρρήματα για να φανερώσουν μαζί τους διάφορες επιρρηματικές σχέσεις (τόπο, χρόνο, τρόπο, ποσό, αιτία κτλ.)
[ΝΕΟΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΗ ΓΡΑΜΜΑΤΙΚΗ, ΙΜΤ 1978 (1941), 386]

* ΟΙ ΑΚΛΙΤΕΣ ΛΕΞΕΙΣ ΠΟΥ ΜΠΑΙΝΟΥΝ ΕΜΠΡΟΣ ΑΠΟ ΤΑ ΟΝΟΜΑΤΑ ή ΤΑ ΕΠΙΡΡΗΜΑΤΑ, ΓΙΑ ΝΑ ΦΑΝΕΡΩΣΟΥΝ ΜΑΖΙ ΤΟΥΣ ΤΟΠΟ, ΧΡΟΝΟ, ΑΙΤΙΑ, ΤΡΟΠΟ, ΠΟΣΟ ΚΤΛ. ΛΕΓΟΝΤΑΙ ΠΡΟΘΕΣΕΙΣ.
[ΝΕΟΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΗ ΓΡΑΜΜΑΤΙΚΗ, ΟΕΔΒ 1987, 197#cptResource310#]

* "ΟΙ ΠΡΟΘΕΣΕΙΣ ΣΥΝΗΘΩΣ ΕΚΦΡΑΖΟΥΝ ΜΙΑ ΣΧΕΣΗ ΜΕΣΑ ΣΤΟ ΧΩΡΟ ΜΕΤΑΞΥ ΕΝΟΣ ΠΡΑΓΜΑΤΟΣ (ή ΟΜΑΔΩΝ ΟΜΟΙΩΝ ΠΡΑΓΜΑΤΩΝ), ΚΑΙ ΕΝΟΣ ΑΛΛΟΥ".
[Close et al, 1982, 68#cptResource338#]

preposition'complement

name::
* McsEngl.preposition'complement,
* McsEngl.complement-of-preposition@cptCore560i,
* McsEngl.object-of-preposition@cptCore560,

preposition'evaluation

name::
* McsEngl.preposition'evaluation,

A preposition is NOT a part-of-speech. It is a noun or conjunction.
[hmnSngo.2008-12-14]

preposition'meaning

name::
* McsEngl.preposition'meaning,

* A preposition usually indicates the temporal, spatial or logical relationship of its object to the rest of the sentence.
[HyperGrammar]

* Semantically their role is to define relationships between the words they link (i.e. between their own parent and their complement); for example, in picture of Pat the preposition of defines the relationship between the picture and Pat, and contrasts with other prepositions, for example for: picture for Pat.
[WordGrammar enc]

preposition'syntax

name::
* McsEngl.preposition'syntax,

1) INCOMPLETION: one argument is missing for economy. Then the preposition looks like one-argument corelater:
· _stxEngl: he _sxtVrb:{had arrived} _stxTime:before you. [mg06] ==> είχε έρθει νωρίτερα από σένα, νωρίτερα'από_conj,
· _stxEngl: They _sxtVrb:{lived} in Canada _stxTime:during the war.
2) SEPARATION: usually the verber separates the two arguments. Then the preposition looks like one-argument corelater:
· _stxEngl: Dermot joined her, his eyes on the dance floor, his fingers _sxtVrb:{tapping out} a rhythm on the table. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:The book _stxVrb:{is} _stxSbc:on the table.
· _stxEngl: He _sxtVrb:{climbed} on the table, pulled my hair, and was generally a pest. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:[Behind [the gym]] _stxVrb:{is} _stxSbc:a good place for a smoke.
3) UNARY-CORELATERS:
[hmnSngo.2005-12-18_nikkas]

* They are called `pre-positions' because of their position before (pre-) this noun; in some languages equivalent words follow their complement noun, and are called `postpositions'.
[WordGrammar enc]

preposition'resource

name::
* McsEngl.preposition'resource,

_ADDRESS.WPG:
* https://www.englishpage.com/prepositions/position_prepositions.htm,

preposition'EVOLUTING#cptCore546.171#

name::
* McsEngl.preposition'EVOLUTING,

Οι προθέσεις στην αρχαιότερη μορφή της γλώσσας μας ήταν ΕΠΙΡΡΗΜΑΤΑ, όπως φαίνεται στα έργα του Ομήρου.
[Μουμτζάκης, Συντακτικό της Αρχαίας Ελληνικής. Αθήνα: ΟΕΔΒ, έκδ Κ' 1999, 124]

preposition.SPECIFIC#cptCore546.23#

name::
* McsEngl.preposition.SPECIFIC,

kell260. Since prepositional uses are not exactly alike in any two languages, it is not always possible to translate a preposition of one language by what is its equivalent in some senses in another.*
*The translation given for a preposition in any dictionary is the general one which serves in the majority of cases. The finer shades of meaning and real or apparent exceptions can merely be touched upon if mentioned at all.
[Kellerman, A COMPLETE GRAMMAR OF ESPERANTO 1910, 205]

preposition'EXAMPLE:
* PLACE:
· _stxEngl: A team of waiters began fussing around the table. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: She was rummaging through the letters, scattering them about the table in her heedless haste. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Bessie, resplendent in royal blue velvet, was hovering beside the table. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: to lay on the table. [mg06] ==> 1. βάζω στο τραπέζι > 2. μτφ. θέτω επί τάπητος
· _stxEngl: chairs arranged square with the table. [mg06] ==> καθίσματα ευθυγραμμισμένα με το τραπέζι
· _stxEngl: finish up under the table. [mg06] ==> ιδ. πίνω μέχρις αναισθησίας
· _stxEngl: he will pick his teeth at table. [mg06] ==> εννοεί να σκαλίζει τα δόντια του στο τραπέζι
· _stxEngl: food dished at the table. [mg06] ==> εδέσματα παρατιθέμενα στο τραπέζι
· _stxEngl: he hid beneath a table. [mg06] ==> κρύφτηκε κάτω από ένα τραπέζι
(_stxEngl: Full details are in the table above. [HarperCollins])
* DIRECTION:
· _stxEngl: I knocked a glass off the table with a brush of my arm. [mg06] ==> με το μπράτσο μου σκούντησα και έριξα ένα ποτήρι από το τραπέζι
· _stxEngl: remove the dishes from the table. [mg06] ==> παίρνω τα πιάτα από το τραπέζι
· _stxEngl: He had blundered into the table, upsetting the flowers. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Joanna heard him bump into the table and curse again. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He got up and dragged his chair towards the table. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: She suddenly fell forward on to the table and fainted. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Liz saw their eyes meet fondly across the table. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The support for the fence is mounted on an extension to the table. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He set the tray upon the table. [HarperCollins]


1. ([My father-in-law] {locked} /his keys/ "in the trunk 'OF a borrowed car' ".) as adjectival.
2. ([She] {held} /the book/ "OVER the table".) as adverbial.
· _stxEngl: sat at the head of the table. [mg06] ==> κάθησα στην κεφαλή του τραπεζιού (conjunction)

Consider the professor's desk and all the prepositional phrases we can use while talking about it.
You can sit before the desk (or in front of the desk). The professor can sit on the desk (when he's being informal) or behind the desk, and then his feet are under the desk or beneath the desk. He can stand beside the desk (meaning next to the desk), before the desk, between the desk and you, or even on the desk (if he's really strange). If he's clumsy, he can bump into the desk or try to walk through the desk (and stuff would fall off the desk). Passing his hands over the desk or resting his elbows upon the desk, he often looks across the desk and speaks of the desk or concerning the desk as if there were nothing else like the desk. Because he thinks of nothing except the desk, sometimes you wonder about the desk, what's in the desk, what he paid for the desk, and if he could live without the desk. You can walk toward the desk, to the desk, around the desk, by the desk, and even past the desk while he sits at the desk or leans against the desk.
All of this happens, of course, in time: during the class, before the class, until the class, throughout the class, after the class, etc. And the professor can sit there in a bad mood [another adverbial construction].
[http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/prepositions.htm]

preposition.ENGLISH#cptCore569#

name::
* McsEngl.preposition.ENGLISH,
* McsEngl.english-preposition,
* McsEngl.preposition.english:,
* McsEngl.conceptCore569,

_GENERIC:
* conjunction#ql:conjunction#

_ADDRESS.WPG:
* https://www.englishpage.com/prepositions/position_prepositions.htm,
* http://clasfaculty.ucdenver.edu/tphillips/grammar/prep_vs_conj-intro.pdf,
* https://www.englishclub.com/vocabulary/prepositions/a.htm,

_SPECIFIC:
The most common prepositions are
"about#ql:about.conjunction*#", "above", "across", "after", "against", "along", "among", "around", "at",
"before", "behind", "below", "beneath", "beside", "between", "beyond", "but", "by",
"despite", "down", "during",
"except",
"for", "from",
"in", "inside", "into",
"like",
"near",
"of", "off", "on", "onto", "out", "outside", "over",
"past",
"since",
"through", "throughout", "till", "to", "toward",
"under", "underneath", "until", "up", "upon",
"with", "within", and "without".
[HyperGrammar]

preposition.GREEK#cptCore570#

name::
* McsEngl.preposition.GREEK,
* McsEngl.Greek-preposition@cptCore569,
* McsEngl.preposition.Greek,

Οι προθέσεις είναι:
α) 5 μονοσύλλαβες: με, σε, για, ως (σπάνια έως), προς,
β) 7 δισύλλαβες: κατά, μετά, παρά, αντί(ς), από, δίχως, χωρίς.
γ) 1 τρισύλλαβη: ίσαμε.
[ΝΕΟΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΗ ΓΡΑΜΜΑΤΙΚΗ, ΟΕΔΒ 1987, 197#cptResource310#]

Σε μερικές περιπτώσεις λέγονται και οι αρχαίες προθέσεις:
δια, εκ, εξ, εν, επί, περί, προ, υπέρ, υπό.

Στα μαθηματικά χρησιμοποιούμαι τις αρχαίες προθέσεις:
συν, επί, δια, πλην, μείον.
[ΝΕΟΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΗ ΓΡΑΜΜΑΤΙΚΗ, ΟΕΔΒ 1987, 199#cptResource310#]

ΣΥΧΝΟΤΗΤΑ:
Από τις προθέσεις τέσσερεις, οι με, σε, για, από είναι συχνότατες και έχουν ποικίλες σημασίες. Άλλες, καθώς οι προς, μετά, παρά, δίχως έχουν περιορισμένη χρήση.
[ΝΕΟΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΗ ΓΡΑΜΜΑΤΙΚΗ, ΙΜΤ 1978 (1941), 388]

preposition.GREEK.ANCIENT

name::
* McsEngl.preposition.GREEK.ANCIENT,
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.18,
* McsEngl.lngGrc'preposition,
====== lagoGreek:
* McsElln.γλσΕλα'πρόθεση@cptCore1104.18, {2012-09-06}

_ADDRESS.WPG:
* http://users.sch.gr/ipap/Ellinikos%20Politismos/Yliko/Theoria%20arxaia/protheseis.htm,

_SPECIFIC:
* Κύριες προθέσεις (χρησιμοποιούνται και στη σύνταξη και σε σύνθεση με άλλες λέξεις): εἰς, ἐν, ἐκ (ἐξ), πρό, πρός, σύν, ἀνά, διά, κατά, μετά, παρά, ἀμφί, ἀντί, ἐπί, περί, ἀπό, ὑπό, ὑπέρ
* Καταχρηστικές προθέσεις (χρησιμοποιούνται μόνο στη σύνταξη):
με γενική: ἄχρι, μέχρι, ἄνευ, χωρίς, πλήν, ἕνεκα (ἕνεκεν)
με αιτιατική: ὡς, νή, μά (μὰ τοὺς Θεούς)
[http://users.uoa.gr/~nektar/history/language/grammar_greek_language_ancient.htm]
===
Ἀπὸ τὶς προθέσεις:
λέγονται κύριες προθέσεις ὅσες χρησιμοποιοῦνται καὶ στὴ σύνταξη ἐμπρὸς ἀπὸ τὶς πλάγιες πτώσεις τῶν πτωτικῶν (π.χ. ἐν τῇ πόλει, σὺν αὐτῷ) καὶ σὲ σύνθεση μὲ ἄλλες λέξεις (π.χ. ἔντιμος, συντυγχάνω)΄ αὐτὲς εἶναι 18, οἱ 6 μονοσύλλαβες καὶ οἱ 12 δισύλλαβες: εἰς, ἐν, ἐκ ἤ ἐξ, πρό, πρός, σύν΄ ἀνά, διά, κατά, μετά, παρά - ἀμφί, ἀντί, ἐπί, περί - ἀπό, ὑπό - ὑπέρ΄
λέγονται καταχρηστικὲς προθέσεις ὅσες χρησιμοποιοῦνται μόνο στὴ σύνταξη ἐμπρὸς ἀπὸ τὶς πλάγιες πτώσεις τῶν πτωτικῶν (καὶ ὄχι σὲ σύνταξη μὲ ἄλλες λέξεις)΄ αὐτὲς εἶναι οἱ ἀκόλουθες ἐννιά: α) μὲ γενική: ἄχρι, μέχρι, ἄνευ, χωρίς, πλήν, ἕνεκα ἤ ἕνεκεν΄ β) μὲ αἰτιατική: ὡς, νή, μά.
[http://omilias.blogspot.gr/2008/07/blog-post_05.html]

γλσΕλα'αμφί:
* ἀμφί, Κύρια πρόθεση:

γλσΕλα'άνευ:
* ἄνευ, Καταχρηστική πρόθεση με γενική:

γλσΕλα'αντί:
* ἀντί, Κύρια πρόθεση:

γλσΕλα'από:
* ἀπό, Κύρια πρόθεση:

γλσΕλα'άxρι:
* ἄχρι, Καταχρηστική πρόθεση με γενική:

γλσΕλα'εις:
* εἰς, Κύρια πρόθεση:

γλσΕλα'εν:
* ἐν, Κύρια πρόθεση:

γλσΕλα'ένεκα:
* ἕνεκα (ἕνεκεν) Καταχρηστική πρόθεση με γενική:

γλσΕλα'εκ, γλσΕλα'εξ:
* ἐκ (ἐξ), Κύρια πρόθεση:

γλσΕλα'επί:
* ἐπί, Κύρια πρόθεση:

γλσΕλα'ανά:
* ἀνά, Κύρια πρόθεση:

διά:
* διά, Κύρια πρόθεση:

γλσΕλα'κατά:
* κατά, Κύρια πρόθεση:

γλσΕλα'μά:
* μά (μὰ τοὺς Θεούς) Καταχρηστική πρόθεση με αιτιατική:

γλσΕλα'μετά:
* μετά, Κύρια πρόθεση:

γλσΕλα'μέxρι:
* μέχρι, Καταχρηστική πρόθεση με γενική:

γλσΕλα'νή:
* νή, Καταχρηστική πρόθεση με αιτιατική:

γλσΕλα'παρά:
* παρά, Κύρια πρόθεση:

γλσΕλα'περί:
* περί, Κύρια πρόθεση:

γλσΕλα'πλήν:
* πλήν, Καταχρηστική πρόθεση με γενική:

γλσΕλα'πρό:
* πρό, Κύρια πρόθεση:

γλσΕλα'πρός:
* πρός, Κύρια πρόθεση:

γλσΕλα'σύν:
* σύν, Κύρια πρόθεση:

γλσΕλα'υπέρ:
* ὑπέρ, Κύρια πρόθεση:

γλσΕλα'υπό:
* ὑπό, Κύρια πρόθεση:

γλσΕλα'xωρίς:
* χωρίς, Καταχρηστική πρόθεση με γενική:

γλσΕλα'ως:
* ὡς, Καταχρηστική πρόθεση με αιτιατική:

preposition.ESPERANTO#ql:epo'preposition#

name::
* McsEngl.preposition.ESPERANTO,

EnglConj.ORDER-POSITION

conj.ORDER-POSITION:
* McsEngl.conj.ORDER-POSITION,

* semo.conjunction.sentence:
· _stxEngl: ([The Latin group] _stxVrb:{contributed} @little@ _stxConj:(to) @science@ _stxConj:(before) @the 13th century@), ([the Greek] never {rose} above @paraphrases of ancient learning@), _stxConj:(and) ([the Mayan] {had no influence} _stxConj:(on) the growth of science).

* semo.conjunction.verb:
1) in the beggining of a sentence to show emphasis:
· _stxEngl: At the feast, we _sxtVrb:{will eat} heartily.


* semo.conjunction.argo:
· _stxEngl: [_stxSbj:[Any man] _stxSbj:[proud OF his country]] _stxVrb:{will defend} /it/.
· _stxEngl: (_stxSbj:Addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division _stxVrb:are _stxSbc:dyadic functions (_sxtVrb:{defined} over the real numbers)), but (_stxSbj:they _stxVrb:are usually called _stxObj:operators). >> defined is a participle and modifies 'functions'.

* NOUN & SENTENCE:
· _stxEngl: Then _sxtVrb:{speak} /[the phrase] (you want to insert at that location)/.
· _stxEngl: [The report] _stxVrb:{recommended} /several changes/ to @the ways (the corporation _sxtVrb:{accounted} for donations)@

* NOUN & NOUN:
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:[My brother the research associate] _stxVrb:{works} at @a large polling firm@

* PRONOUN & SENTENCE:
· _stxEngl: [The fundamental difference] _sxtVrb:{is} |[that] (a gerund _sxtVrb:{is} a noun, while a participle is an adjective)|.

* RELATION-NOUN & CORELATERS:
· _stxEngl: _stxArg:At first _stxSbj:[[the concept] of [mutual support [in trade relations] [among longtime competitors]]] _stxVrb:{seemed} _stxSbc:impossibly idealistic.

EnglConj.A

conj.ABOUT.3.001:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.001,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.ABOUT.001,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.001.ABOUT,
* McsEngl.conj.ABOUT.3.001,
* McsEngl.ABOUT.3.001!~conj,
* QUERY#ql:[Highlighter 2 maroon=SINTAKSERO:about]# of the syntaxes that use it:
* QUERY#ql:about-1*#:

* semo.conjunction.verb: attribute_rel#cptCore546.12#:
= ΓΙΑ_conj:
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:we _stxVrb:{talk} _stxArg:about it _stxArg:to him.
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:Donna _stxVrb:{has dreamt} _stxArg:about (frogs sitting in trees) _stxTime:every night this week.
· _stxEngl: (_stxConj:(Although) the play was nearly finished), ( (we _sxtVrb:{left} early) (_stxConj:(because) _stxSbj:we _stxVrb:{were worried} _stxArg:about our sick cat) ).
* semo.conjunction.argo: attribute_rel#cptCore546.12#:
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:Bobbie _stxVrb:{will call}#o:you _stxTime:tomorrow#:_stxConj:(with) details about the agenda.
· _stxEngl: There was a warmth and passion about him I never knew existed.. [HarperCollins]

* semo.ATTRIBUTE-STIMULUS IN EMOTING:
· _stxEngl: `I'_sxtVrb:{m sorry} about Patrick,' she said. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I _sxtVrb:{feel so guilty and angry} about the whole issue. [HarperCollins]

* semo.conjunction.argo: quantity:
= approximately, ΠΕΡΙΠΟΥ_conj:
· _stxEngl: [Improvement in the economy] _sxtVrb:{has reduced} /unemployment/ from 40% in 1984 to about 5% in 1988.
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:we _stxVrb:{meet} _stxTime:about once a month. [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: _stxSpace:In my local health centre _stxVrb:{there's} _stxObj:about forty parking spaces. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The rate of inflation _sxtVrb:{is running}#how:at about 2.7 percent. [HarperCollins]

* semo.PLACE = around:
· _stxEngl: From 1879 to 1888 he _sxtVrb:{wandered} about Germany, Switzerland, and Italy. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: His hair _sxtVrb:{was drifting} about his shoulders like dirty snow. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Helen _sxtVrb:{threw} her arms about him. [HarperCollins]

conj.ABOVE.3.002:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.002,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.ABOVE.002,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.002.ABOVE,
* McsEngl.conj.ABOVE.3.002,
* McsEngl.ABOVE.3.002!~conj,
* QUERY#ql:above@cptCore1104#:
* semo.conjunction.verb: place-relation--above#cptCore546.91#
* If one thing is above another one, it is directly over it or higher than it. [HarperCollins]
= ΠΑΝΩ'ΑΠΟ_conj:
· _stxEngl: He _sxtVrb:{saw} storm clouds _conj.above the bay.
· _stxEngl: He _sxtVrb:{lifted} his hands above his head. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Apartment 46 _sxtVrb:{was} a quiet apartment, unlike the one above it. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He _sxtVrb:{was staring} into the mirror above him. [HarperCollins]

* semo.conjunction.verb: all-evaluation-relation#cptCore546.110#
* If you value one person or thing above any other, you value them more or consider that they are more important. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ([The Latin group] _stxVrb:{contributed} @little@ _stxConj:(to) @science@ _stxConj:(before) @the 13th century@), ([the Greek] never {rose} above paraphrases of ancient learning), _stxConj:(and) ([the Mayan] {had no influence} _stxConj:(on) the growth of science). ΠΕΡΑ'ΑΠΟ_conj.
· _stxEngl: ...his tendency _sxtVrb:{to put} the team above everything... [HarperCollins]
* semo.conjunction.argo: all-evaluation-relation#cptCore546.110#:
· _stxEngl: _stxConj:(For) @this reason above all others@ [he] _stxVrb:{is nowadays commonly regarded} _stxConj:(as) @the founding father of modern logic@. = ΠΑΝΩ'ΑΠΟ_conj.
· _stxEngl: I want to be honest, honest above everything else. [HarperCollins]

* semo.EVALUATION-CRITISISM:
* If someone is above criticism or suspicion, they cannot be criticized or suspected because of their good qualities or their position.
· _stxEngl: The Queen remains above criticism, apart from the issue of her tax liability. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He was a respected academic and above suspicion. [HarperCollins]
* semo.EVALUATION-SOCIALLY:
· _stxEngl: Look at the people above you in the positions of power and see what type of characters they are. [HarperCollins]
* semo.EVALUATION-SOUND:
· _stxEngl: Then there was a woman's voice, rising shrilly above the barking. [HarperCollins]

* If an amount or measurement is above a particular level, it is greater than that level. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The temperature crept up to just above 40 degrees. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Victoria Falls has had above average levels of rainfall this year. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: These plants must be stored in the light at above freezing temperature. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Government spending is planned to rise 3 per cent above inflation. [HarperCollins]

conj.ACCORDING-TO.3.003:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.003,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.ACCORDING-TO.003,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.003.ACCORDING-TO,
* McsEngl.conj.ACCORDING-TO.3.003,
* McsEngl.ACCORDING-TO.3.003!~conj,
* ΣΥΜΦΩΝΑ'ΜΕ_conj:
* semo.conjunction.verb: attribute_rel#cptCore546.12#
* If someone says that something is true according to a particular person, book, or other source of information, they are indicating where they got their information. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Philip _stxVrb:{stayed} at the hotel, [according to Mr Hemming]. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He and his father, according to local gossip, _stxVrb:(haven't been) in touch for years. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: _stxConj:(According to) @him@, _stxSbj:other animals _stxVrb:{were}#SC:mere automata.

* ATTRIBUTE-METHOD:
* If something _stxVrb:{is done} according to a particular set of principles, these principles are used as a basis for the way it is done. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: They both _stxVrb:{played} the game according to the rules. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: They _stxVrb:{must take} their own decision according to their own legal advice. [HarperCollins]

* If something varies according to a changing factor, it varies in a way that is determined by this factor. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Prices _sxtVrb:{vary} according to the quantity ordered. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The route that the boatmen choose varies according to the water level. [HarperCollins]

* If something happens according to plan, it happens in exactly the way that it was intended to happen. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: If all _sxtVrb:{goes} according to plan, the first concert will be Tuesday evening. [HarperCollins]

conj.ACROSS.3.004:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.004,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.ACROSS.004,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.004.ACROSS,
* McsEngl.conj.ACROSS.3.004,
* McsEngl.ACROSS.3.004!~conj,

* semo.conjunction.verb: place-relation--across#cptCore546.121#
* If something is situated or stretched across something else, it is situated or stretched from one side of it to the other. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...the floating bridge across Lake Washington in Seattle... [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He scrawled his name across the bill. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Lucy had strung a banner across the wall saying `Welcome Home Daddy'. [HarperCollins]

* If something is lying across an object or place, it is resting on it and partly covering it. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: She found her clothes lying across the chair. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The wind pushed his hair across his face. [HarperCollins]

* Something that is across something such as a street, river, or area is on the other side of it. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Anyone from the houses across the road could see him. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: When I saw you across the room I knew I'd met you before. [HarperCollins]

* You use across to say that a particular expression is shown on someone's face. = over [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: An enormous grin spread across his face. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: For a moment a shadow seemed to pass across Roy's face. [HarperCollins]

· _stxEngl: [Cultural and conceptual shifts] _sxtVrb:{occur} across @time _stxConj:(as well as) space@. ΣΤΟ_conj.

· _stxEngl: a diagonal line across the page. [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: a narrow line across the page. [WordNet 2.0]

*
* When something happens across a political, religious, or social barrier, it involves people in different groups. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...parties competing across the political spectrum... [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: We want to promote cosmetics that appeal across the colour barrier. [HarperCollins]

* If someone or something goes across a place or a boundary, they go from one side of it to the other. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: She _sxtVrb:{walked} across the floor and lay down on the bed. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He _sxtVrb:{watched} Karl run across the street to Tommy. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...an expedition across Africa. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: [We] _stxVrb:{saw} /Peter (_sxtVrb:{dashing} across @the quadrangle@)/. ΔΙΑ'ΜΕΣΟΥ_conj.
· _stxEngl: We had to splosh across the wet meadow. [WordNet 2.0]

* When something happens across a place or organization, it happens equally everywhere within it. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The film `Hook' opens across America on December 11. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Thousands of farmers from across Europe have held a huge demonstration in the centre of Brussels. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: 2,000 workers across all state agencies are to be fired by March 31st. [HarperCollins]

conj.AFTER.3.005:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.005,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.AFTER.005,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.005.AFTER,
* McsEngl.conj.AFTER.3.005,
* McsEngl.AFTER.3.005!~conj,

* semo.conjunction.verb: time-relation--tio'after'ti#cptCore546.147# (when):
* If something happens after a particular date or event, it happens during the period of time that follows that date or event. [HarperCollins]
<> before.1104:
· _stxEngl: _stxTime:after the launch _stxSbj:the commander _stxVrb:{will give} _stxObj:additional instructions#:to the astronaut. ΜΕΤΑ_conj.
· _stxEngl: After 19 May, strikes _sxtVrb:{were occurring}#:on a daily basis. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: After breakfast Amy _sxtVrb:{ordered} the local taxi to take her to the station. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: It wasn't until after Christmas that I met Paul. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: She_sxtVrb:{'s leaving} _stxTime:the day after tomorrow. [HarperCollins]
* semo.SM_SENTENCE_CONCJUNCTION: time-relation#cptCore546.1# (when):
· _stxEngl: _stxArg:After (she _sxtVrb:{had learned} to drive), _stxSbj:Alice _stxVrb:{felt} _stxSbc:more independent). ΜΕΤΑ'ΑΠΟ'ΤΟΤΕ_conj.
· _stxEngl: After Don told me this, he spoke of his mother. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Marina _sxtVrb:{cared} for him after he seriously injured his eye several years ago. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: After completing and signing it, please return the form to us in the envelope provided. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: After flying from Los Angeles to London, allow four full days to adjust. [HarperCollins]
* semo.TIME:
* After is used when telling the time. If it is, for example, ten after six, the time is ten minutes past six. (AM) [HarperCollins]

* semo.PLACE:
* If you go after someone, you follow or chase them. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Alice said to Gina, `Why don't you go after him, he's your son.' [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...people who were after him for large amounts of money. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: `Come back!' he called after me. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Claire _sxtVrb:{stared} after him until he disappeared around a corner. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I wrote my name after Penny's at the bottom of the page. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ο αστυφύλακας έτρεξε ξωπίσω του. [mg06] ==> the policeman _sxtVrb:{ran} after him
* If you tell someone that one place is a particular distance after another, you mean that it is situated beyond the other place and further away from you. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Seven kilometres after the sharp bends and before the village of Piccione, turn right to Montelabate. [HarperCollins]

* = for
If you do something after someone, you do it for them, because they cannot or will not do it for themselves. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: She used to mess up the floor and I had _sxtVrb:{to clean up} after her. [HarperCollins]

* If you do something to several things one after the other or one after another, you do it to one, then the next, and so on, with no break between your actions. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Sybil ate three ginger biscuits, one after the other, greedily. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Caroline was trying on one outfit after another. [HarperCollins]

* If something happens day after day or year after year, it happens every day or every year, for a long time. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I waited for news, day after day, expecting to hear. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...people who'd been coming here year after year. [HarperCollins]


* semo.EVALUATON:
* You use after in order to give the most important aspect of something when comparing it with another aspect. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: After Germany, America is Britain's second-biggest customer. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Methane is often regarded as the second most important greenhouse gas after carbon dioxide. [HarperCollins]

* semo.NAMING:
* To be named after someone means to be given the same name as them. (BRIT; in AM use for) [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Phillimore Island _sxtVrb:{is named} after Sir Robert Phillimore. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He persuaded Virginia _sxtVrb:{to name} the baby after him. [HarperCollins]


· _stxEngl: Ruth Ellis gunned down the lover who walked out on her after she had aborted their child.
· _stxEngl: ...absent fathers who fail to pay towards the costs of looking after their children.
· _stxEngl: His accomplice was arrested after a high-speed police chase.
· _stxEngl: Saffron Burrows returned to London to pursue her acting career after four years of modelling.
· _stxEngl: They were trapped after the lifts went out of action.
· _stxEngl: Holidaymakers can also add on a week in Majorca before or after the cruise.
· _stxEngl: After about three months, I was no longer addicted to nicotine.
· _stxEngl: Investment is up by 5.7% after adjustment for inflation.
· _stxEngl: They were spotted after three hours adrift in a dinghy.
· _stxEngl: She took advantage of him even after they were divorced.
· _stxEngl: After the adverts, the presenter tried to pretend that everything was back to normal.
· _stxEngl: Phillimore Island is named after Sir Robert Phillimore. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: After 19 May, strikes were occurring on a daily basis. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: After flying from Los Angeles to London, allow four full days to adjust. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: After breakfast Amy ordered the local taxi to take her to the station. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Alice said to Gina, `Why don't you go after him, he's your son.' [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...the party's annual conference, to be held the week after next. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: She used to mess up the floor and I had to clean up after her. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...women who have changed their mind after deciding not to have children... [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: They were after the money. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I wrote my name after Penny's at the bottom of the page. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I did eventually find what I was after. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: After Germany, America is Britain's second-biggest customer. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Methane is often regarded as the second most important greenhouse gas after carbon dioxide. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: After completing and signing it, please return the form to us in the envelope provided. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...people who were after him for large amounts of money. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He persuaded Virginia to name the baby after him. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Marina cared for him after he seriously injured his eye several years ago. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: It wasn't until after Christmas that I met Paul. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: `Come back!' he called after me. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Claire stared after him until he disappeared around a corner. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Sybil ate three ginger biscuits, one after the other, greedily. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Caroline was trying on one outfit after another. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: She's leaving the day after tomorrow. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Tomorrow. Or the day after. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I waited for news, day after day, expecting to hear. [HarperCollins]

* FRASAL-VERB:
* look-after = φροντίζω, look after   look after; looks after; looking after; looked after      1   If you look after someone or something, you do what is necessary to keep them healthy, safe, or in good condition.
   I love looking after the children.
   People don't look after other people's property in the same way as they look after their own.
  PHR-V   = take care of  
2   If you look after something, you are responsible for it and deal with it or make sure it is all right, especially because it is your job to do so.
   ...the farm manager who looks after the day-to-day organization...
   We'll help you look after your finances.
  PHR-V   = attend to (c) HarperCollins Publishers.

* ask-after = ask after; asks after; asking after; asked after         If someone asks after you, they ask someone how you are.
   I had a letter from Jane. She asks after you.
  PHR-V   (c) HarperCollins Publishers.

conj.AGAINST.3.006:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.006,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.AGAINST.006,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.006.AGAINST,
* McsEngl.conj.AGAINST.3.006,
* McsEngl.AGAINST.3.006!~conj,

* semo.conjunction.argo: opposition-relation#cptCore546.30#:
· _stxEngl: [The war of Tursks AGAINST the greeks] {began} in @1222@.
· _stxEngl: [No person] _stxVrb:{may} /(be compelled to testify against himself)/. ΕΝΑΝΤΙΟΝ.
· _stxEngl: In World War II the Japanese launched balloon bombs against North America. [WordNet 2.0] ΕΝΑΝΤΙΟΝ
* semo.conjunction.argo: opposition-relation#cptCore546.30#:
· _stxEngl: [The ombudsman] _stxVrb:{is} |a legal commissioner (who _stxVrb:{investigates} /citizen complaints against bureaucratic abuse or secrecy/)|.
* semo.conjunction.verb: opposition-relation#cptCore546.30#
· _stxEngl: He survived the cancer against all odds. [WordNet 2.0] ΕΝΑΝΤΙΑ
· _stxEngl: The health department _stxVrb:{has decided} /that (all high school students _sxtVrb:{should be immunised} against meningitis)/. ΚΑΤΑ.
* If you are against something such as a plan, policy, or system, you think it is wrong, bad, or stupid. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Taxes are unpopular--it is understandable that voters are against them. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Joan was very much against commencing drug treatment. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...a march _sxtVrb:{to protest} against job losses. [HarperCollins]

* semo.conjunction.verb: place-relation--against#cptCore546.134#:
* If one thing is leaning or pressing against another, it is touching it. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: She leaned against him. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: On a table pushed against a wall there were bottles of beer and wine. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...the rain beating against the window panes. [HarperCollins]

· _stxEngl: [The book] _stxVrb:{is leaning} against _stxArg:[the table]. Στηρίζεται ΚΟΝΤΡΑ στο τραπέζι.
· _stxEngl: _sxtVrb:{threw} /him/ against @the wall@. ΠΑΝΩ.
· _stxEngl: The plastic bottle crushed against the wall. [WordNet 2.0]

conj.AHEAD-OF.3.007:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.007,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.AHEAD-OF.007,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.007.AHEAD-OF,
* McsEngl.conj.AHEAD-OF.3.007,
* McsEngl.AHEAD-OF.3.007!~conj,
= μπροστά'από_conj
* semo.conjunction.verb: place-relation--before#cptCore546.132# (where):
* If someone is ahead of you, they are directly in front of you. If someone is moving ahead of you, they are in front of you and moving in the same direction. [HarperCollins]
= before.1104:
· _stxEngl: I _sxtVrb:{saw} _stxObj:a man in a blue jacket _stxArg:thirty metres ahead of me. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: She _sxtVrb:{walked} ahead of Helene up the steps into the hotel. [HarperCollins]

* semo.conjunction.argo: time-relation#cptCore546.1# (when):
* If an event or period of time lies ahead of you, it is going to happen or take place soon or in the future. [HarperCollins]
= before.1104:
· _stxEngl: I _sxtVrb:{tried} to think about all the problems that were ahead of me tomorrow. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Catherine _sxtVrb:{had been awake} all night thinking about the future that lay ahead of her. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: We _sxtVrb:{have} a very busy day ahead of us today. [HarperCollins]
* If something happens ahead of an event or time, it happens before that event or time. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The Prime Minister _sxtVrb:{was speaking} ahead of today's meeting. [HarperCollins]
* If something happens ahead of schedule or ahead of time, it happens earlier than was planned. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The election _sxtVrb:{was held} _stxTime:six months ahead of schedule. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: (This dish _sxtVrb:{may be prepared} _stxTime:[[a day] ahead of [time]]) and (refrigerated). [HarperCollins]

* If someone is ahead of someone else, they have made more progress and are more advanced in what they are doing. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Henry generally _sxtVrb:{stayed} _stxArg:ahead of the others _stxArg:in the academic subjects. [HarperCollins]

* In a competition, if a person or team does something ahead of someone else, they do it before the second person or team. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Robert Millar _sxtVrb:{finished} 1 minute and 35 seconds ahead of the Frenchman Thierry Claveyrolat. [HarperCollins]

conj.ALMOST:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.ALMOST,
* McsEngl.conj.ALMOST,
* McsEngl.ALMOST!~conj,
= pretty'match_conj: pretty'well_conj:
* QUANTITY:
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:We _stxVrb:{ate} _stxObj:almost all of the Thanksgiving turkey.
· _stxEngl: the factions _sxtVrb:{remained} quiet for almost 10 years. [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: the phone _sxtVrb:{was tied up} for almost an hour. [WordNet 2.0]

* You use almost to indicate that something is not completely the case but is nearly the case. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The couple _sxtVrb:{had been dating} for almost three years. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Storms _sxtVrb:{have been hitting} almost all of Britain recently. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The effect is almost impossible to describe. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He was almost as tall as Pete, but skinnier. [HarperCollins]

conj.ALONG.3.008:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.008,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.ALONG.008,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.008.ALONG,
* McsEngl.conj.ALONG.3.008,
* McsEngl.ALONG.3.008!~conj,

* semo.conjunction.verb: place-relation--along#cptCore546.122# (where):
* ΚΑΤΑ_ΜΗΚΟΣ: ΠΑΡΑΛΛΗΛΑ_ΜΕ:
* If you move or look along something such as a road, you move or look towards one end of it. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Newman _sxtVrb:{walked} _stxSpace:along the street _stxManner:alone. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The young man led Mark Ryle along a corridor. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I looked along the length of the building. [HarperCollins]

* If something is situated along a road, river, or corridor, it is situated in it or beside it. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...enormous traffic jams all along the roads. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...houses built on piles along the river... [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Along each wall _sxtVrb:{stretched} green metal filing cabinets. [HarperCollins]

· _stxEngl: [The spider] _stxVrb:{crawled} slowly along the banister.
· _stxEngl: The cat _sxtVrb:{was walking} along the tree branch.

conj.ALONG-WITH:
* McsEngl.conj.ALONG-WITH,
* McsEngl.ALONG-WITH!~conj,
* You use along with to mention someone or something else that is also involved in an action or situation. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The baby's mother _sxtVrb:{escaped} from the fire along with two other children. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: _sxtVrb:{There are} _stxSbj:32 different kinds of chocolate _stxArg:on sale _stxArg:along with the bread and cakes. [HarperCollins]

conj.ALSO:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.ALSO,
* McsEngl.conj.ALSO,
* McsEngl.ALSO!~conj,

* semo.conjunction.sentence: addition-relation#cptCore546.9#:
* ΕΠΙΣΗΣ_conj:
· _stxEngl: She _sxtVrb:{has} a reputation for brilliance. Also, she is gorgeous. [HarperCollins]

conj.ALTHOUGH:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.ALTHOUGH,
* McsEngl.conj.ALTHOUGH,
* McsEngl.ALTHOUGH!~conj,

· _stxEngl: [(Although) [[the play] (was [nearly] finished)]], [_stxSbj:[we] _stxVrb:{left} _stxTime:[early] _stxCause:[(because) [we (were worried) about our sick cat]]].
* semo.conjunction.sentence: opposition-relation#cptCore546.30#:
* ΑΝ'ΚΑΙ_conj, ΕΝΩ_conj:
· _stxEngl: Although (she gave hundreds of zucchini away), (the enormous mound left over _sxtVrb:{frightened} her).

* You use although to introduce a subordinate clause which contains a statement which contrasts with the statement in the main clause. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Although he is known to only a few, his reputation among them is very great. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Although the shooting has stopped for now, the destruction left behind is enormous. [HarperCollins]

* You use although to introduce a subordinate clause which contains a statement which makes the main clause of the sentence seem surprising or unexpected. [HarperCollins]
= though
· _stxEngl: Although I was only six, I can remember seeing it on TV. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Although he was twice as old as us, he became the life and soul of the company. [HarperCollins]

* You use although to introduce a subordinate clause which gives some information that is relevant to the main clause but modifies the strength of that statement. [HarperCollins]
= though
· _stxEngl: He was in love with her, although a man seldom puts that name to what he feels. [HarperCollins]

* You use although when admitting a fact about something which you regard as less important than a contrasting fact. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Although they're expensive, they last forever and never go out of style. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Although not ideal, this attitude is not entirely destructive. [HarperCollins]

· _stxEngl: He wasn't sure he'd got it right, although the theory attracted him by its logic. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The songs are performed averagely, although the band seem to be enjoying themselves. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Bizarrely, death is not a disqualification for voting although non-attendance at party meetings is. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He read the letter again although already he could have recited its contents blindfold. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The attitudes of others were matters of conjecture although there were plenty of rumours about how individuals had behaved. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: `I really like their sound, although I'm not crazy about their lyrics,' he says, diplomatically. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The result is skin ulcers which, although not life-threatening, are disfiguring and sometimes disabling. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: But tourism is double-edged, for although it's boosting the country's economy, the Reef could be damaged. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: When we are rejected, although we have been hurt we can pick ourselves up, dust ourselves off and start again. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: This also endangers American interests in other regions, although to a lesser extent. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Her husband died in 1967, although she fantasised that he was still alive. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: It's not too late to fix the problem, although time is clearly getting short. [HarperCollins]

conj.AMONG.3.011:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.011,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.AMONG.011,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.011.AMONG,
* McsEngl.conj.AMONG.3.011,
* McsEngl.AMONG.3.011!~conj,
* The form amongst is also used, but is more literary. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: [Such languages] _sxtVrb:{allow}, among other things, no embedded phrases nor any couplings between separated parts of a sentence.
· _stxEngl: This remark lead to further arguments among the guests. [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: _sxtVrb:{Divide} the sauce among 4 bowls. [HarperCollins]

* semo.conjunction.verb: place-relation--among#cptCore546.95# (where):
* ΜΕΤΑΞΥ_conj:
* Someone or something that is situated or moving among a group of things or people is surrounded by them. [HarperCollins] = amidst
· _stxEngl: ...youths in their late teens sitting among adults... [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: They walked among the crowds in Red Square. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...a garden of semi-tropical vegetation set among pools and waterfalls. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: the belly dancer mover sensually among the tables. [WordNet 2.0]

* semo.conjunction.argo: place-relation--among#cptCore546.95# (where):
* ΜΕΤΑΞΥ:
· _stxEngl: [society] also _stxVrb:{sought} /(to maintain /an equilibirium/ among @its parts@)/.
· _stxEngl: At first [the concept of [mutual support in [trade relations] among [longtime competitors]] ] _sxtVrb:{seemed} impossibly idealistic.

* If you are among people of a particular kind, you are with them and having contact with them. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Things weren't so bad, after all. I was among friends again. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I _sxtVrb:{was brought up} among people who read and wrote a lot. [HarperCollins]

conj.AND.3.012:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.012,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.AND.012,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.012.AND,
* McsEngl.conj.AND.3.012,
* McsEngl.AND.3.012!~conj,
= ΚΑΙ_conj:
* semo.conjunction.argo: addition-relation#cptCore546.9#:
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:(_stxSbj:[Lilacs and violets]) _stxVrb:{are} _stxSbc:(usually purple).
· _stxEngl: When he returned, she and Simon _sxtVrb:{had already gone}. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I_sxtVrb:{'m going to write} good jokes and become a good comedian. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The meal _sxtVrb:{was cooked and eaten} in half an hour. ==> example of corelated verbers.
* You use and to indicate that two numbers are to be added together. [HarperCollins]
= plus
· _stxEngl: What does two and two make? [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: _sxtVrb:{Add} 27 and 49, please!
* And is used before a fraction that comes after a whole number. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: McCain spent five and a half years in a prisoner of war camp in Vietnam. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...fourteen and a quarter per cent. [HarperCollins]
* You use and in numbers larger than one hundred, after the words `hundred' or `thousand' and before other numbers. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: We printed two hundred and fifty invitations. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...three thousand and twenty-six pounds. [HarperCollins]
* You use and to link two statements when the second statement continues the point that has been made in the first statement. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: You could only really tell the effects of the disease in the long term, and five years wasn't long enough. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The cure for bad teaching is good teachers, and good teachers cost money. [HarperCollins]
* You use and to link two clauses when the second clause is a result of the first clause. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: All through yesterday crowds have been arriving and by midnight thousands of people packed the square. [HarperCollins]
* You use and to interrupt yourself in order to make a comment on what you are saying. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: As Downing claims, and as we noted above, reading is best established when the child has an intimate knowledge of the language. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Finallymand I really ought to stop in a minutemI wish to make the following recommendations. [HarperCollins]
* You use and at the beginning of a sentence to introduce something else that you want to add to what you have just said. Some people think that starting a sentence with and is ungrammatical, but it is now quite common in both spoken and written English. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Commuter airlines fly to out-of-the-way places. And business travelers are the ones who go to those locations. [HarperCollins]
* You use and to introduce a question which follows logically from what someone has just said. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: `He used to be so handsome.'--`And now?'. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: `Well, of course, they haven't won a football game.'--`And what would you expect?'. [HarperCollins]
* And is used by broadcasters and people making announcements to change a topic or to start talking about a topic they have just mentioned. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: And now the drought in Sudan. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Football, and Aston Villa will reclaim their lead at the top of the English First Division. [HarperCollins]


* semo.conjunction.sentence: time-sequence--korelateino#cptCore546.87#:
· _stxEngl: (Pat _sxtVrb:{works} hard) and (plays squash). same time
· _stxEngl: (I_sxtVrb:{'m} 53) and (I'm very happy). [HarperCollins]
* You use and to link two statements about events when one of the events follows the other. [HarperCollins]
= then
· _stxEngl: (I waved goodbye) and (went down the stone harbour steps). [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He asked for ice for his whiskey and proceeded to get drunk. [HarperCollins]

* semo.EMPHASIS:
* You use and to link two words or phrases that are the same in order to emphasize the degree of something, or to suggest that something continues or increases over a period of time. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Learning becomes more and more difficult as we get older. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Day by day I am getting better and better. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: We talked for hours and hours. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He lay down on the floor and cried and cried. [HarperCollins]

conj.AND-SO'FORTH.3.013:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.013,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.AND-SO'FORTH.013,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.013.AND-SO'FORTH,
* McsEngl.conj.AND-SO'FORTH.3.013,
* McsEngl.AND-SO'FORTH.3.013!~conj,
* rlnSameness:
* ΚΑΙ'ΟΥΤΩ'ΚΑΘΕΞΗΣ_conj:
· _stxEngl: [Birds] _stxVrb:{have} |wings in order to fly, which allows them to nest in trees, which they do to escape predation, and so forth|.
· _stxEngl: The patient _sxtVrb:{can have} apples, apple juice, apple sauce, and so forth. [HarperCollins]

conj.AND-SO'ON.3.014:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.014,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.AND-SO'ON.014,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.014.AND-SO'ON,
* McsEngl.conj.AND-SO'ON.3.014,
* McsEngl.AND-SO'ON.3.014!~conj,
* rlnSameness:
* ΚΑΙ'ΟΥΤΩ'ΚΑΘΕΞΗΣ_conj:
· _stxEngl: I _sxtVrb:{mean} board-games, card-games, ball-games, Olympic games, and so on.
· _stxEngl: Cut down on animal fats found in red meat, hard cheeses and so on. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Consumer durables such as refrigerators, television sets, bicycles and so on were produced in large quantities. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Imagine if you were suddenly swept up and deposited in Morocco. How well could you cope with the language, the weather, the people, and so on? [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Right now in Congress, they're fiddling around with the budget and so on. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: They have a huge selection of perfect, slightly imperfect and discontinued cookers, fridges and so on. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...certain features that make a performance good or badmthe timing, the phrasing, and so on. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He reported to a section chief, who reported to a division chief, and so on up the line. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He went on about his irresponsible behaviour, the dreadful effect it would have on his children and so on. It was all sackcloth and ashes. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...the Government's policies on such important issues as health, education, tax and so on... [HarperCollins]

conj.AND-THEN.3.015:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.015,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.AND-THEN.015,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.015.AND-THEN,
* McsEngl.conj.AND-THEN.3.015,
* McsEngl.AND-THEN.3.015!~conj,
= ΚΑΙ'ΜΕΤΑ_conj:
= ΚΑΙ'ΚΑΤΟΠΙΝ_conj:
* semo.conjunction.sentence: time-sequence--korelateino#cptCore546.87#:
· _stxEngl: (Pat _sxtVrb:{works} hard) and then (_sxtVrb:{plays} squash).
· _stxEngl: Liz adjusted her mirror and then edged the car out of its parking bay. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: She helped me unpack my things and then we went around to see the other girls. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Nick looked back over his shoulder and then stopped, frowning. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: You eat her food, enjoy her hospitality and then criticize her behind her back. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He took a cold shower and then towelled off before he put on fresh clothes. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The child took five steps, and then sat down with a bump. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: They make the charcoal by burying wood in the ground and then slowly burning it. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Make a list of your child's toys and then categorise them as sociable or antisocial. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Outside, a raven cawed again and then there was silence. [HarperCollins]

conj.AROUND.3.118:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.118,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.AROUND.118,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.118.AROUND,
* McsEngl.conj.AROUND.3.118,
* McsEngl.AROUND.3.118!~conj,
* is an adverb and a preposition. In British English, the word `round' is often used instead. Around is often used with verbs of movement, such as `walk' and `drive', and also in phrasal verbs such as `get around' and `hand around'. [HarperCollins]
* semo.conjunction.verb: place-korelateino--around#cptCore546.93# (where):
· _stxEngl: Galileo knew that the earth _sxtVrb:{moves} around the sun. [WordNet 2.0]
* To be positioned around a place or object means to surround it or be on all sides of it. To move around a place means to go along its edge, back to your starting point. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: She _sxtVrb:{looked} at the papers around her. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Today she _sxtVrb:{wore} her hair down around her shoulders. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...a prosperous suburb _sxtVrb:{built} around a new mosque. [HarperCollins]
* If you move around a corner or obstacle, you move to the other side of it. If you look around a corner or obstacle, you look to see what is on the other side. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The photographer stopped clicking and _sxtVrb:{hurried} around the corner. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I _sxtVrb:{peered} around the edge of the shed--there was no sign of anyone else. [HarperCollins]
* If you move around a place, you travel through it, going to most of its parts. If you look around a place, you look at every part of it. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I_sxtVrb:{'ve been walking} around Moscow and the town is terribly quiet. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He _sxtVrb:{glanced} discreetly around the room at the other people. [HarperCollins]
* If someone moves around a place, they move through various parts of that place without having any particular destination. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: These days much of my time is spent weaving my way around drinks parties. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: They milled around the ballroom with video cameras. [HarperCollins]
* You use around to say that something happens in different parts of a place or area. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Police in South Africa say ten people have died in scattered violence around the country. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Elephants were often to be found in swamp in eastern Kenya around the Tana River. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...pests and diseases around the garden. [HarperCollins]

· _stxEngl: the world around us _sxtVrb:{is constantly changing} . [mg06] ==> ο κόσμος γύρω μας αλλάζει συνεχώς

* You use around in expressions such as sit around and hang around when you are saying that someone is spending time in a place and not doing anything very important. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He used to skip lessons and _sxtVrb:{hang} around the harbor with some other boys. [HarperCollins]

* semo.conjunction.verb: time-korelateino#cptCore546.1# (when):
· _stxEngl: woven cloth _sxtVrb:{originated} in Mesopotamia around 5000 BC. [WordNet 2.0]

* semo.PEOPLE:
* The people around you are the people who you come into contact with, especially your friends and relatives, and the people you work with. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: We _sxtVrb:{change} our behaviour by observing the behaviour of those around us. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Those around her _sxtVrb:{would forgive} her for weeping. [HarperCollins]

* semo.MAIN-SUBJECT:
* If something such as a film, a discussion, or a plan is based around something, that thing is its main theme. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...the gentle comedy based around the Larkin family... [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The discussion centered around four subjects. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...a government whose economic policy was built around low interest rates. [HarperCollins]

* semo.TIME-INDEFINITE:
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:He _stxVrb:{expects} _stxObj:the elections to be held around November. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: (Prior to the study, scientists _sxtVrb:{thought} that @(human language _sxtVrb:{developed} @40,000 years ago@)), (around @the time@ [cave paintings and symbols] _sxtVrb:{appeared}).

* semo.QUANTITY-INDEFINITE:
= ΠΕΡΙΠΟΥ_conj:
* Around means approximately. [HarperCollins]
* Around about means approximately. (SPOKEN) [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: There is an outright separatist party but it only scored around about 10 percent in the vote. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:He_sxtVrb:{'s charging} _stxWhom:you#how:around about a hundred pounds an hour#forwhat:for his services. [HarperCollins]

* When you are giving measurements, you can use around to talk about the distance along the edge of something round. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: She was 5 foot 4 inches, 38 around the chest, 28 around the waist and 40 around the hips. [HarperCollins]

====================
· _stxEngl: The approximate cost varies from around s150 to s250. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: His collection of choral music from around the world is called `Voices'. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Dr Russel is creating an elite herd by cross-breeding goats from around the globe. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Curious tourists and reporters from around the globe are descending upon the peaceful villages. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Leaders from around the world eulogized the Egyptian president. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Martin, 78, died yesterday. Tributes poured in from around the globe. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He also studied the ancient stone tablets from around the pyramids. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: One of them unwound a length of rope from around his waist. [HarperCollins]

conj.AS.3.016:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.016,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.AS.016,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.016.AS,
* McsEngl.conj.AS.3.016,
* McsEngl.AS.3.016!~conj,
* SYNTAX#ql:[Highlighter 2 maroon=SINTAKSERO: as]#:
* You use as when you are indicating what someone or something is or is thought to be, or what function they have. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He _sxtVrb:{has worked} as a diplomat in the US, Sudan and Saudi Arabia. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The news apparently _sxtVrb:{came} as a complete surprise. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I _sxtVrb:{had} natural ability as a footballer. [HarperCollins]

* You use as to introduce short clauses which comment on the truth of what you are saying. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: As you can see, we're still working. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: We were sitting, as I remember, in a riverside restaurant. [HarperCollins]

* semo.TIME:
* If something happens as something else happens, it happens at the same time. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Another policeman _sxtVrb:{has been injured} _stxTime:as fighting continued this morning. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: All the jury's eyes _sxtVrb:{were} on him _stxTime:as he continued. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The play _sxtVrb:{started} _stxTime:as I got there. [HarperCollins] ==> καθώς_conj,
* If you do something as a child or as a teenager, for example, you do it when you are a child or a teenager. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: She _sxtVrb:{loved} singing _stxTime:as a child and started vocal training at 12. [HarperCollins]

* semo.conjunction.verb: manner-korelateino#cptCore546.82# (how):
· _stxEngl: [some words (which _sxtVrb:{appear} as conjunctions)] _sxtVrb:{can also appear} as prepositions or as adverbs. ΣΑΝ
· _stxEngl: [Greenwich Mean Time] _sxtVrb:{is used} /AS the basis for standard time/ @throughout most of the world@. ΣΑΝ
· _stxEngl: "Running" is a noun acting as the direct object of the verb "enjoy".
· _stxEngl: Gaza _sxtVrb:{depends} upon Israel for 90% of its imports and AS a market for 80% of its exports.
· _stxEngl: [As an electronic commerce hub, Singapore] _sxtVrb:{plays} /the role of a secure and trusted node where ([electronic commerce transactions from around the region] {are processed})/). ΣΑΝ
· _stxEngl: (Ethiopia is the oldest independent country in Africa) and (the colors of her flag _sxtVrb:{were so often adopted} by other African countries upon independence that they became known AS the pan-African colors). ΣΑΝ
· _stxEngl: [violent storms _stxVrb:{coming down} from the Himalayas] _sxtVrb:{were} |the source of the country name which translates AS Land of the Thunder Dragon|. ΣΑΝ
* You use as to say how something happens or is done, or to indicate that something happens or is done in the same way as something else. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I_sxtVrb:{'ll behave} toward them as I would like to be treated. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Today, as usual, he was wearing a three-piece suit. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The book was banned in the US, as were two subsequent books. [HarperCollins]

* semo.conjunction.verb: generic-specific--korelateino#cptCore546.112#:
· _stxEngl: [The simple present] _sxtVrb:{is used} /to indicate a habitual action, event, or condition/, as @in the following sentences@.

* semo.conjunction.sentence: causality-korelateino#cptCore546.8#:
· _stxEngl: As (Ghana obtains concessional loans and _sxtVrb:{pays off} high-interest debt, however), ([debt service] _stxVrb:{is expected} /to fall below 30% of export earnings in the early 1990s/). ΟΣΟ_conj,
· _stxEngl: As (standards mature and vendor support for XML deepens), [the adoption rate of XML] will accelerate beyond pilot projects. ΚΑΘΩΣ_conj.
* You use as in expressions like as a result and as a consequence to indicate how two situations or events are related to each other. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: As a result of the growing fears about home security, more people are arranging for someone to stay in their home when they're away. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: In this changing business environment, different demands are being placed on employees. As a consequence, the education system needs to change. [HarperCollins]
* You can use as to mean `because' when you are explaining the reason for something. [HarperCollins]
= since
· _stxEngl: They are regularly sent booklets and personal safety, but they barely read them as they have so much paperwork to deal with. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Enjoy the first hour of the day. This is important as it sets the mood for the rest of the day. [HarperCollins]

* VAGUENESS:
* You say as it were in order to make what you are saying sound less definite. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I'd understood the words, but I didn't, as it were, understand the question. [HarperCollins]

* OPPOSITION:
* You use expressions such as as it is, as it turns out, and as things stand when you are making a contrast between a possible situation and what actually happened or is the case. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I want to work at home on a Tuesday but as it turns out sometimes it's a Wednesday or a Thursday. [HarperCollins]

================================
· _stxEngl: As noted above, the law in England _sxtVrb:{developed} over the centuries from the combined decisions of judges, the decisions based on rules already established.

· _stxEngl: ... _sxtVrb:{dressed} as a priest ==> πρόθ. ωσάν, σαν, "σάμπως": ντυμένος σαν ιερέας
· _stxEngl: I _sxtVrb:{speak} as lawyer ==> με την ιδιότητα, ως: μιλώ ως δικηγόρος
· _stxEngl: as a private secretary I _sxtVrb:{had access} to his correspondence ==> ένεκα, ως: ως ιδιαίτερος γραμματέας είχα στη διάθεσή μου την αλληλογραφία του

conj.AS.AS:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.AS.AS,
* McsEngl.conj.AS.AS,
* McsEngl.AS.AS!~conj,
* You use the structure as...as when you are comparing things. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I never went through a final exam that was as difficult as that one. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: There was no obvious reason why this could not be as good a film as the original. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Being a mother isn't as bad as I thought at first!. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I don't think he was ever as fit as he should have been. [HarperCollins]

* You use as...as to emphasize amounts of something. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: You _sxtVrb:{can look} forward to a significant cash return by saving from as little as s10 a month. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: She _sxtVrb:{gets} as many as eight thousand letters a month. [HarperCollins]

conj.AS-LONG'AS:
* McsEngl.conj.AS-LONG'AS,
* McsEngl.AS-LONG'AS!~conj,

* semo.conjunction.sentence: causality-korelateino#cptCore546.8# (time):
· _stxEngl: As long as most people are happy to have the monarchy, the abolitionist position is an arrogant fantasy. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: As long as the crowd give them a clap, they're quite happy. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: How they are paid should be of little concern to the bank as long as they are paid. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: They will stay on the job for as long as it takes to clear every dealer from the street. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Take as long as you like, dear boy. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Customers often defer payment for as long as possible. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: It has been snowing, roughly every third day, for as long as I've had the flu. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Tiles _sxtVrb:{can be fixed} to any surface as long as it's flat, firm and dry. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: There's only one thing we should do with love; experience it to the full for as long as it lasts. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I'm not fussed as long as we get where we want to go. [HarperCollins]

conj.AS-WELL'AS.3.017:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.017,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.AS-WELL'AS.017,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.017.AS-WELL'AS,
* McsEngl.conj.AS-WELL'AS.3.017,
* McsEngl.AS-WELL'AS.3.017!~conj,
= ΚΑΘΩΣ'ΕΠΙΣΗΣ_conj:
* semo.conjunction.argo: addition-korelateino#cptCore546.9#:
· _stxEngl: [Cultural and conceptual shifts] _sxtVrb:{occur} across @time as well as space.@

· _stxEngl: This year numerous bands _sxtVrb:{are playing}, as well as comedy acts. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He _sxtVrb:{was suffering} from shock as well as the after-effects of drugs. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: As well as a Roman amphitheatre and baths, the town has two superb museums. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He's got plenty of brains as well as brawn. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Other countries vary the coloring of their bank notes as well as their size. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The bank isn't performing as well as some of its competitors. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Watersports enthusiasts should consider hiring a wetsuit as well as a lifejacket. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Aircraft can avoid each other by going up and down, as well as by altering course to left or right. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: This publicity cuts both ways. It focuses on us as well as on them. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Recent presidents have used television, as well as radio, with varying degrees of success. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He was much in demand as a lecturer in the US, as well as at universities all over Europe. [HarperCollins]

conj.AT.3.018:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.018,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.AT.018,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.018.AT,
* McsEngl.conj.AT.3.018,
* McsEngl.AT.3.018!~conj,
** QUERY#ql:at@cptCore1104#:
* semo.conjunction.verb: place-korelateino--point#cptCore546.96# (where):
* You use at to indicate the place or event where something happens or is situated. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...anxious _sxtVrb:{to see} the new show at the museum. [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:[My brother the research associate] _stxVrb:{works} _stxArg:at a large polling firm.
· _stxEngl: At the feast, we _sxtVrb:{will eat} heartily.
· _stxEngl: [They] _stxVrb:{will meet} /us/ _stxArg:at the newest cafι _stxArg:in the market.
· _stxEngl: He gave the girl at the desk the message. [HarperCollins]
* DIRECTION:
· _stxEngl: shoot at.. . [mg06] ==> πυροβολώ κατά.. κατά_conj,
· _stxEngl: you can't laugh at me! [mg06] ==> δεν μπορείς να γελάς σε βάρος μου
· _stxEngl: She opened the door and stood there, frowning at me. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: We _sxtVrb:{waved} at the staff to try to get the bill. [HarperCollins]
* If you look at someone or something, you look towards them. If you direct an object or a comment at someone, you direct it towards them. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He looked at Michael and laughed. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The crowds _sxtVrb:{became} violent and threw petrol bombs at the police. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: A couple of people _sxtVrb:{started} shouting abuse at them as they walked past a pub. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: We _sxtVrb:{waved} at the staff to try to get the bill. [HarperCollins]
* If you point or gesture at something, you move your arm or head in its direction so that it will be noticed by someone you are with. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He pointed at the empty bottle and the waitress quickly replaced it. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He gestured at the shelves. `I've bought many books from him.' [HarperCollins]

* EVENT (where):
* You use at to indicate an activity or task when saying how well someone does it. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I_sxtVrb:{'m} good at my work. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Robin _sxtVrb:{is} an expert at cheesemaking. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: She _sxtVrb:{excels} at sport. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: She _sxtVrb:{has worked} hard at her marriage. [HarperCollins] ==> event

* semo.conjunction.verb: time-korelateino#cptCore546.1# (when):
* with hours: at 5 o'clock...
* with parts of a day without "the": at night.
* Selebrations: at Christmas. at Easter.

· _stxEngl: [A squinting modifier] _stxVrb:{is} |an ambiguously placed modifier that can modify either the word before it or the word after it|. In other words, [it] is ``squinting'' @in both directions@ _stxTime:at the same time.
· _stxEngl: He only sees her _stxTime:at Christmas and Easter. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: [each sentence] _stxVrb:{describes} /([an action] {taking place} _stxArg:at some point in past)/.
· _stxEngl: The on-going actions took place and _sxtVrb:{were completed} at some point well before the time of speaking or writing.
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:The funeral _stxVrb:{will be carried out} _stxArg:this afternoon at 3.00. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: _sxtVrb:{Check} the oil at regular intervals, and have the car serviced regularly. [HarperCollins]

* semo.conjunction.verb: kueano#cptCore546.69#:
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:Inflation _stxVrb:{remains}#how:low at 2.1%#:despite high oil prices and a somewhat weaker yen.
· _stxEngl: I _sxtVrb:{drove} back down the highway at normal speed. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...as unemployment stays pegged at three million. [HarperCollins]
* You use at to express a rate, frequency, level, or price. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I drove back down the highway at normal speed. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Check the oil at regular intervals, and have the car serviced regularly. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The submarine lies at a depth of 6,000 feet in the Barents Sea. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...custom-designed rugs at $16 to $100 a sq ft. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: magazines sold at 500 drachma each. [mg06] ==> περιοδικά πωλούμενα προς 500 δραχμές έκαστον, προς_conj,
· _stxEngl:
· _stxEngl:
* AGE:
· _stxEngl: Mary Martin has died at her home in California at the age of seventy-six. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Blake emigrated to Australia with his family at 13. [HarperCollins]

* MANNER:
* You use at to say how something is being done. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Three people _sxtVrb:{were killed} by shots fired at random from a minibus. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Mr Martin was taken out of his car at gunpoint. [HarperCollins]

* REACTION:
* You use at to indicate what someone is reacting to. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Eleanor _sxtVrb:{was annoyed} at having had to wait so long for him. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The British team did not disguise their delight at their success. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Six months ago she would have laughed at the idea. [HarperCollins]

* REQUEST|INVITATION:
* If something is done at someone's invitation or request, it is done as a result of it. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: She _sxtVrb:{left} the light on in the bathroom at his request. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I _sxtVrb:{visited} Japan in 1987 at the invitation of the Foreign Minister. [HarperCollins]

* You use at to say that someone or something is in a particular state or condition. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I _sxtVrb:{am afraid} we are not at liberty to disclose that information. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Their countries _sxtVrb:{had been} at war for nearly six weeks. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: the two countries are at war. [mg06] ==> οι δύο χώρες βρίσκονται σε πόλεμο, σε_conj

* You use at to show that someone is doing something repeatedly. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: She lowered the handkerchief which she _sxtVrb:{had kept} dabbing at her eyes. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Miss Melville took a cookie and _sxtVrb:{nibbled} at it. [HarperCollins]

* You use at before a possessive pronoun and a superlative adjective to say that someone or something has more of a particular quality than at any other time. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He was at his happiest whilst playing cricket. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Howards End is old fashioned film-making at its best. [HarperCollins]

* If you are working at something, you are dealing with it. If you are aiming at something, you are trying to achieve it. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: She has worked hard at her marriage. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...a $1.04m grant aimed at improving student performance on placement examinations. [HarperCollins]

conj.AWAY-FROM:
* McsEngl.conj.AWAY-FROM,
* McsEngl.AWAY-FROM!~conj,
= ΜΑΚΡΙΑ'ΑΠΟ_conj:
* If something is away from a person or place, it is at a distance from that person or place. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The two women _sxtVrb:{were sitting} as far away from each other as possible. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I was anxious to get him here, away from family and friends. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...country estate thirty miles away from town. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Her husband _sxtVrb:{worked} _stxSpace:away from home _stxArg:a lot. [HarperCollins]

· _stxEngl: He _sxtVrb:{walked} _stxSpace:away from his car. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: As he stands up, he turns his face away from her so that she won't see his tears. [HarperCollins]

* You use away to show that there has been a change or development from one state or situation to another. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: British courts are increasingly moving away from sending young offenders to prison. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: There's been a dramatic shift away from traditional careers towards business and commerce. [HarperCollins]
  ADV: ADV after v, n ADV, oft ADV prep   <> towards

conjunction.B:

conj.BECAUSE.3.020:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.020,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.BECAUSE.020,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.020.BECAUSE,
* McsEngl.conj.BECAUSE.3.020,
* McsEngl.BECAUSE.3.020!~conj,
= ΕΠΕΙΔΗ_conj:
* semo.conjunction.sentence: causality-korelateino--cause#cptCore546.35#:
· _stxEngl: (we _sxtVrb:{left} early) because (we _sxtVrb:{were worried} about our sick cat).
* semo.conjunction.verb: causality-korelateino--cause#cptCore546.35#:
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:Midwifery advocates _stxVrb:{argue} _stxObj:that (home births _sxtVrb:{are} safer) because (the mother and baby are exposed to fewer people and fewer germs).

* You use because when stating the reason for something. [HarperCollins] CONJ-SUBORD
· _stxEngl: He is called Mitch, because his name is Mitchell. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Because it is an area of outstanding natural beauty, the number of boats available for hire on the river is limited. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Women are doing the job well. This is partly because women are increasingly moving into a man's world. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: `Why didn't you tell me, Archie?'--`Because you might have casually mentioned it to somebody else.' [HarperCollins]

* You use because when stating the explanation for a statement you have just made. [HarperCollins] CONJ-SUBORD
· _stxEngl: Maybe they just _sxtVrb:{didn't want} to ask too many questions, because they rented us a room without even asking to see our papers. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The President has played a shrewd diplomatic game because from the outset he called for direct talks with the United States. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I had a sense of deja vu because I could recognise everything in London. [HarperCollins]

* If an event or situation occurs because of something, that thing is the reason or cause. [HarperCollins] PHR-PREP
· _stxEngl: Many families _sxtVrb:{break up} because of a lack of money. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Because of the law in Ireland, we had to work out a way of getting her over to Britain. [HarperCollins]

conj.BEFORE.3.021:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.021,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.BEFORE.021,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.021.BEFORE,
* McsEngl.conj.BEFORE.3.021,
* McsEngl.BEFORE.3.021!~conj,
* before mainly is used to denote time-korelateino.
* semo.conjunction.verb: time-korelateino#cptCore546.1# (when):
* If something happens before a particular date, time, or event, it happens earlier than that date, time, or event. [HarperCollins]
<> after_conj:
= πριν_conj:
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:[Legal battles] [before the American Revolution] _stxVrb:{were fought} on common-law principles.
· _stxEngl: Annie _sxtVrb:{was born} _stxTime:[a few weeks] [before Christmas]. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: (I _sxtVrb:{saw} /them/ before Christmas). Preposition (traditionally).
· _stxEngl: _stxTime:Before World War II, _stxSbj:women _sxtVrb:{were not recruited} as intelligence officers. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: My husband rarely _sxtVrb:{comes} to bed before 2 or 3am. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He spent his early life in Sri Lanka before moving to England. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Before leaving, he went into his office to fill in the daily time sheet. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: It_sxtVrb:{'s interesting} that he sent me the book _stxArg:twenty days before the deadline for my book. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Kelman _sxtVrb:{had} a book published in the US#when:more than a decade before a British publisher would touch him. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: he _sxtVrb:{had arrived} _stxTime:before you. [mg06] ==> είχε έρθει νωρίτερα από σένα, νωρίτερα'από_conj,

* semo.conjunction.sentence: time-sequence--korelateino#cptCore546.87#:
· _stxEngl: I _sxtVrb:{saw} _stxArg=what:them#when:before (they saw me).
· _stxEngl: (I saw them) before (they saw me). Conjunction (traditionally). ΠΡΙΝ_conj.
· _stxEngl: before (a machine of any kind _sxtVrb:{is intorduced} into mass production), (it _sxtVrb:{is tested} in practice). ΠΡΩΤΟΥ_conj.
· _stxEngl: (He took a cold shower and then towelled off) before (he put on fresh clothes). [HarperCollins]

* semo.conjunction.verb: lokeino#cptCore546.81# (where):
= ΜΠΡΟΣΤΑ'ΑΠΟ_conj:
* If someone is before something, they are in front of it. (FORMAL) [HarperCollins]
= in front of
· _stxEngl: They drove through a tall iron gate and stopped before a large white villa. [HarperCollins]

· _stxEngl: Before God I _sxtVrb:{swear} I am innocent. [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: This vowel _sxtVrb:{is usually elided} before a single consonant. [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: DENY allows two noun valents, each in a different position, one before it and the other after it, so the mere fact of being a noun does not tell where the dependent should be;

* semo.SIMILE:
· _stxEngl: [All men] _stxVrb:{are} equal before the law.
· _stxEngl: It _sxtVrb:{can take} other institutions (or countries) before the Court of Justice. (analogy)
· _stxEngl: ...before the court. [mg06] ==> ενώπιον του δικαστηρίου

* If you appear or come before an official person or group, you go there and answer questions. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The Governor _sxtVrb:{will appear} before the committee next Tuesday. [HarperCollins]

* If something happens before a particular person or group, it is seen by or happens while this person or this group is present. [HarperCollins]

· _stxEngl: I'd kill myself before I apologized to him. [mg06] ==> κάλλιο να σκοτωθώ παρά να του ζητήσω συγγνώμη

conj.BEHIND.3.022:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.022,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.BEHIND.022,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.022.BEHIND,
* McsEngl.conj.BEHIND.3.022,
* McsEngl.BEHIND.3.022!~conj,

* semo.conjunction.verb: place-korelateino-behind#cptCore546.92# (where):
= ΠΙΣΩ'ΑΠΟ_conj:
<>IN'FRONT'OF_conj:
* If something is behind a thing or person, it is on the other side of them from you, or nearer their back rather than their front. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I _sxtVrb:{put} one of the cushions behind his head. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: _sxtVrb:{Hold} that position behind the trees! [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: They _sxtVrb:{vegetated} the hills behind their house. [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: [[A short distance] behind [the upper teeth] ] _sxtVrb:{is} a change in the angle of the roof of the mouth.
· _stxEngl: He _sxtVrb:{could just about see} the little man behind the counter. [HarperCollins]

· _stxEngl: They _sxtVrb:{were parked} behind the truck. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The moon _sxtVrb:{disappeared} behind a cloud. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Keith _sxtVrb:{wandered} along behind him. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Myra and Sam and the children _sxtVrb:{were driving} behind them. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The colonel _sxtVrb:{was sitting} behind a cheap wooden desk. [HarperCollins]

· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:[Behind [the gym]] _sxtVrb:{is} |a good place for a smoke|. _stxSbj:[[πίσω] από [το γυμναστήριο]] είναι ένα ωραίο μέρος για κάπνισμα. ==> A good place behind the gym.

* semo.conjunction.argo: time-korelateino#cptCore546.1# (when):
· _stxEngl: 1 hour ahead of U.S. Eastern Standard Time, and 4 hours behind Greenwich Mean Time.
* If something is behind schedule, it is not as far advanced as people had planned. If someone is behind schedule, they are not progressing as quickly at something as they had planned. [HarperCollins]
<> ahead of:
· _stxEngl: The work _sxtVrb:{is} 22 weeks behind schedule. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: We _sxtVrb:{were} two months behind schedule, and already over budget. [HarperCollins]

* semo.CAUSES BEHIND DOING:
* The people, reason, or events behind a situation are the causes of it or are responsible for it. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: It is still not clear who _sxtVrb:{was} behind the killing. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He _sxtVrb:{is embarrassed} about the motives behind his decision. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: What _sxtVrb:{is} behind this behavior? [WordNet 2.0]

* If something or someone is behind you, they support you and help you. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He _sxtVrb:{had} the state's judicial power behind him. [HarperCollins]

* If you refer to what is behind someone's outside appearance, you are referring to a characteristic which you cannot immediately see or is not obvious, but which you think is there. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: What lay behind his anger was really the hurt he felt at Grace's refusal. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Behind the smiling eyes lurks the evil that led her to murder the two babies in her care. [HarperCollins]

* If you have a particular achievement behind you, you have managed to reach this achievement, and other people consider it to be important or valuable. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He _sxtVrb:{has} 20 years of loyal service to Barclays Bank behind him. [HarperCollins] = ΠΙΣΩ ΤΟΥ.
· _stxEngl: Birgit _sxtVrb:{was} a popular actress with half a decade of filmmaking behind her. [HarperCollins] = ΣΤΟ ΕΝΕΡΓΗΤΙΚΟ ΤΗΣ.

* If an experience is behind you, it happened in your past and will not happen again, or no longer affects you. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Maureen _sxtVrb:{put} the nightmare behind her. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He will attempt _sxtVrb:{to put} behind him the misery of failing to win a medal in his individual event. [HarperCollins]

* If you are behind someone, you are less successful than them, or have done less or advanced less. [HarperCollins] _stxEngl: She _sxtVrb:{finished} second behind the American, Ann Cody, in the 800 metres. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Food production _sxtVrb:{has already fallen} behind the population growth. [HarperCollins]

conj.BELOW.3.023:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.023,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.BELOW.023,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.023.BELOW,
* McsEngl.conj.BELOW.3.023,
* McsEngl.BELOW.3.023!~conj,

* semo.conjunction.verb: lokeino--beneath#cptCore546.129# (where):
= ΚΑΤΩ'ΑΠΟ_conj:
<> above
* If something is below something else, it is in a lower position. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He _sxtVrb:{appeared} from the apartment directly below Leonard's. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The path _sxtVrb:{runs} below a long brick wall. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The sun _sxtVrb:{had already sunk} below the horizon. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The boat _sxtVrb:{dipped} below the surface of the water. [HarperCollins]

· _stxEngl: [Men's hair] {_sxtVrb:{may }not extend} below the nape of the neck.
· _stxEngl: earthquakes originate far below the surface. [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: The WG word-classes for English _sxtVrb:{are organised} in @an inheritance hierarchy@ below @`word'@.
* If something is below ground or below the ground, it is in the ground. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: They _sxtVrb:{have designed} a system which pumps up water from 70m below ground. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Coils buried in tunnels below the ground might soon be used to store large amounts of electricity. [HarperCollins]


* semo.conjunction.verb: quantity-korelateino#cptCore546.81# (how-much):
= ΚΑΤΩ'ΑΠΟ_conj:
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:the upward trend in growth _stxTime:recently _stxVrb:{pushed} _stxObj:the jobless rate#how:below 10%.
* If something is below a particular amount, rate, or level, it is less than that amount, rate, or level. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Night temperatures _sxtVrb:{can drop} below 15 degrees Celsius. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: British Telecom agreed to keep overall price increases to 7.5 per cent below inflation. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Rainfall _sxtVrb:{has been} below average. [HarperCollins]


* If someone is below you in an organization, they are lower in rank. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Such people often _sxtVrb:{experience} less stress than those in the ranks immediately below them. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...pay rises awarded to all white-collar staff below chief officer level. [HarperCollins]

conj.BENEATH.3.024:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.024,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.BENEATH.024,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.024.BENEATH,
* McsEngl.conj.BENEATH.3.024,
* McsEngl.BENEATH.3.024!~conj,

* semo.conjunction.verb: place-korelateino--beneath#cptCore546.129# (where):
= ΚΑΤΩ'ΑΠΟ_conj:
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:The book _stxVrb:{is} _stxSbc:beneath the table. ==>the book beneath the table...
· _stxEngl: Beneath STANDV we _sxtVrb:{recognise} two sub-lexemes, the intransitive STANDVi and the transitive STANDVt.

* Something that is beneath another thing is under the other thing. [HarperCollins]
= under
<> above
· _stxEngl: She _sxtVrb:{could see} _stxObj:the muscles of his shoulders beneath his T-shirt. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: She _sxtVrb:{found} _stxObj:pleasure _stxArg:in sitting beneath the trees. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Four storeys of parking beneath the theatre was not enough. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...the frozen grass crunching beneath his feet. [HarperCollins]
+ ADVERBER:
· _stxEngl: On a shelf beneath he spotted a photo album. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...aeroplanes roaring above, subways rattling beneath. [HarperCollins]
ADV: n ADV, ADV after v

* If you talk about what is beneath the surface of something, you are talking about the aspects of it which are hidden or not obvious. [HarperCollins]
= under
· _stxEngl: ...emotional strains beneath the surface... [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Somewhere deep beneath the surface lay a caring character. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Beneath the festive mood _sxtVrb:{there is} an underlying apprehension. [HarperCollins]

* If you say that someone or something is beneath you, you feel that they are not good enough for you or not suitable for you. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: They decided she was marrying beneath her. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Many find themselves having to take jobs far beneath them. [HarperCollins]

conj.BESIDE.3.025:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.025,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.BESIDE.025,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.025.BESIDE,
* McsEngl.conj.BESIDE.3.025,
* McsEngl.BESIDE.3.025!~conj,

* semo.conjunction.verb: lokeino#cptCore546.81# (where):
= ΔΙΠΛΑ_conj:
* Something that is beside something else is at the side of it or next to it. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: On the table beside an empty plate _sxtVrb:{was} a pile of books. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I _sxtVrb:{moved} from behind my desk to sit beside her. [HarperCollins]
= next to, by
· _stxEngl: _sxtVrb:{sit} beside me.
· _stxEngl: [The book] _stxVrb:{is} _stxArg:[(beside) the table]. ==>The book beside the table ...
· _stxEngl: a dim light beside the bed. [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: a mumbling parson stood beside the dying man. [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: my hand grasped the gun that was, miraculously, lying on the ground beside my finger tips. [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: ran along beside me. [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: she was laid to rest beside her husband. [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: the push beside the bed operated a buzzer at the desk. [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: they stood on the gray cement beside the pool. [WordNet 2.0]

· _stxEngl: governments _sxtVrb:{must be} accountable to someone beside themselves. [WordNet 2.0]

* If you are beside yourself with anger or excitement, you are extremely angry or excited. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He had shouted down the phone at her, beside himself with anxiety. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Cathy was beside herself with excitement. [HarperCollins]


*

conj.BESIDES:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.BESIDES,
* McsEngl.conj.BESIDES,
* McsEngl.BESIDES!~conj,
* The adv besides has 2 senses (first 2 from tagged texts)
1. (10) besides, in any case -- (making an additional point; anyway; "I don't want to go to a restaurant; besides, we can't afford it"; "she couldn't shelter behind him all the time and in any case he wasn't always with her")
2. (1) besides, too, also, likewise, as well -- (in addition; "he has a Mercedes, too")
[WordNet 2.0]
* semo.conjunction.verb: exception-korelateino#cptCore546.102#:
· _stxEngl: _sxtVrb:{there is} nobody here besides @me@.

* semo.addition-korelateino#cptCore546.9#:
* Besides something or beside something means in addition to it. [HarperCollins]
= apart from
* semo.conjunction.argo:
· _stxEngl: I think _stxObj:she _sxtVrb:{has} many good qualities besides being very beautiful. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: _sxtVrb:{There was} only one person besides Ford who knew Julia Jameson. [HarperCollins]
* semo.conjunction.verb:
· _stxEngl: besides being pretty, she_sxtVrb:{'s} intelligent. ΕΚΤΟΣ'ΑΠΟ'ΚΑΙ_conj.
* semo.conjunction.sentence:
· _stxEngl: I _sxtVrb:{don't want} to go to a restaurant; besides, we can't afford it. ΕΠΙ'ΠΛΕΟΝ_conj.

* Besides is used to emphasize an additional point that you are making, especially one that you consider to be important. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The house was out of our price range and too big anyway. Besides, I'd grown fond of our little rented house. [HarperCollins]
ADV: ADV with cl, not last in cl

conj.BETWEEN:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.BETWEEN,
* McsEngl.conj.BETWEEN,
* McsEngl.BETWEEN!~conj,
· _stxEngl: a class evenly _sxtVrb:{divided} between girls and boys. [WordNet 2.0]
* semo.conjunction.verb: place-korelateino--among#cptCore546.95# (where):
* ΜΕΤΑΞΥ_conj:
· _stxEngl: a completely mad scheme to build a bridge between two mountains. [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: For @oriental languages such as Japanese and Chinese@ [word segmentation] _sxtVrb:{is} |a more complicated problem| since (space _sxtVrb:{is not used} between words).

conj.BETWEEN_AND:
* McsEngl.conj.BETWEEN-AND,
* McsEngl.BETWEEN_AND!~conj,
([betweenAnd] (entity1) (entity2) (what))
[hmnSngo.2009-11-14]

* ΜΕΤΑΞΥ'ΚΑΙ_conj:
* semo.conjunction.argo: lokeino#cptCore546.81#:
· _stxEngl: ([[The chief _sxtVrb:{difference}] between [common law and statute law]] _sxtVrb:{is} that common law is based on what has happened, on precedents).
· _stxEngl: [no formal claims] _sxtVrb:{have been made} @in [the sector] [between 90o west and 150o west]@.

* semo.conjunction.verb: time-korelateino#cptCore546.1# (when):
· _stxEngl: _stxTime:Between 1942 and 1944 _stxSbj:the Frank and Van Damm families#:_sxtVrb:{were hiding} in a Amsterdam office building.
· _stxEngl: Hotel capacity _sxtVrb:{expanded} by 20% @between 1985 and 1987@.
· _stxEngl: Between 1914 and 1920 large parts of Albania _sxtVrb:{were occupied} by the Italians. [HarperCollins]

conj.BEYOND:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.BEYOND,
* McsEngl.conj.BEYOND,
* McsEngl.BEYOND!~conj,

* semo.conjunction.argo: place-korelateino--beyond#cptCore546.136# (where):
= ΠΕΡΑ'ΑΠΟ_conj:
· _stxEngl: Contiguous zone: 6 nm beyond territorial sea limit.
· _stxEngl: However it _sxtVrb:{has not been shown} that the model applies well to concepts beyond the range of biological and scientific terms.
* semo.conjunction.verb: place-korelateino--beyond#cptCore546.136# (where):
* ΠΕΡΑ'ΑΠΟ_conj:
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:the plains _stxVrb:{lay}#:just _stxSpace:beyond the mountain range. [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: They _sxtVrb:{go} /beyond many earlier representation languages/ @in that they have a clean denotational semantics@.
· _stxEngl: As standards mature and vendor support for XML deepens, [the adoption rate of XML] will accelerate beyond pilot projects.

conj.BOTH.AND:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.BOTH.AND,
* McsEngl.conj.BOTH.AND,
* McsEngl.BOTH.AND!~conj,
* ΚΑΙ'ΟΙ'ΔΥΟ'ΚΑΙ_conj:
* semo.conjunction.argo: addition-korelateino#cptCore546.9#:
· _stxEngl: ([Both my grandfather and my father] _sxtVrb:{worked} in the steel plant).
· _stxEngl: [Pat] _stxVrb:{drinks} both /coffee/ in @the morning@ and /tea/ in @the afternoon@.
· _stxEngl: acrylic blankets#Vbr:are both warm and washable. [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: he#Vbr:wrote both words and music. [WordNet 2.0]

· _stxEngl: the social agencies and their utilizers both#Vbr:objected to the budget cut. [WordNet 2.0]

· _stxEngl: He seemed both abashed and secretly delighted at Dan's gift. [HarperCollins]_stxEngl: The gym can be used by both able-bodied and disabled people. [HarperCollins]_stxEngl: He and his wife both strongly support abortion rights. [HarperCollins]_stxEngl: Among his other duties, he acted both as the ship's surgeon and as chaplain for the men. [HarperCollins]_stxEngl: We should play an active role in politics, both at national and local level. [HarperCollins]_stxEngl: O'Leary served in federal energy posts in both the Ford and Carter administrations. [HarperCollins]_stxEngl: They enjoy participating in a wide variety of activities, both locally and further afield. [HarperCollins]_stxEngl: Strong both in industry and agriculture, the Ukraine produces much of the grain for the nation. [HarperCollins]_stxEngl: They sat for more than six hours, and both sides agreed they had aired all their differences. [HarperCollins]_stxEngl: They ambivalently condemn both the disorders and the jury verdict that touched off the disorders. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Ellen felt both despair and anger at her mother. [HarperCollins]_stxEngl: Born of Anglo-American parentage, Clarke was raised and educated in both countries. [HarperCollins]_stxEngl: She thought in both languages, and selected the most apposite phrase from either. [HarperCollins]_stxEngl: He was the ultimate arbiter on both theological and political matters. [HarperCollins]_stxEngl: Great chess players have a reputation for being both eccentric and argumentative. [HarperCollins]_stxEngl: This great book is ideal for both the travelling supporter and the armchair fan. [HarperCollins]_stxEngl: Tea processing requires both technique and artistry. [HarperCollins]_stxEngl: Anne was both flattered and surprised by Danny's attentiveness to her. [HarperCollins]_stxEngl: The index at the back of the book lists both brand and generic names. [HarperCollins]_stxEngl: They have both behaved very badly and I am very hurt. [HarperCollins]_stxEngl: A policeman held his gun in both hands and barked an order. [HarperCollins]_stxEngl: NASA is hedging its bets and adopting both strategies. [HarperCollins]

conj.BUT.3.031:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.031,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.BUT.031,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.031.BUT,
* McsEngl.conj.BUT.3.031,
* McsEngl.BUT.3.031!~conj,

* semo.conjunction.sentence: opposition-korelateino#cptCore546.30#:
* ΑΛΛΑ_conj:
* You use but to introduce something which contrasts with what you have just said, or to introduce something which adds to what you have just said. CONJ-COORD [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: `You said you'd stay till tomorrow.'--`I know, Bel, but I think I would rather go back.'. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: (Pyongyang is Korea's oldest city) but (little of its history has been preserved). [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: (We _sxtVrb:{would like to stay} longer), but (we _sxtVrb:{must leave}).
· _stxEngl: (Miriam arrived at 5:00 p.m.) but (Mr. Whitaker _sxtVrb:{had closed} the store).
· _stxEngl: (Subsistence agriculture _sxtVrb:{provides} the main livelihood for 80-90% of the population), but (accounts for only 10-20% of GDP).
· _stxEngl: (He not only wants to be taken seriously as a musician), but (as a poet too). [HarperCollins]

* semo.conjunction.argo: opposition-korelateino#cptCore546.30#:
* ΑΛΛΑ_conj:
· _stxEngl: a charming but thoroughly insincere woman. [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: They were smartly but casually dressed. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Place the saucepan over moderate heat#when:until (the cider is very hot but not boiling). [HarperCollins]

=========================================
* You use but when you are about to add something further in a discussion or to change the subject. CONJ-COORD [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: They need to change the image because they need to recruit more people into the prison service. But another point I'd like to make is that a large proportion of the prisons in this country were built in the nineteenth century. [HarperCollins]

· _stxEngl: But in so many other areas we still are dragging. [WordNet 2.0]

conj.BY.3.032:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.032,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.BY.032,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.032.BY,
* McsEngl.conj.BY.3.032,
* McsEngl.BY.3.032!~conj,

* semo.conjunction.verb: kueano#cptCore546.69#:
· _stxEngl: Hotel capacity _sxtVrb:{expanded}#how:by 20% _stxTime:between 1985 and 1987.
* semo.conjunction.verb: time-korelateino#cptCore546.1# (when):
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:I _stxVrb:{will have been studying} _stxObj:Greek#howlong:for three years _stxTime:by the end of this term.
· _stxEngl: They _sxtVrb:{will have written} /their first exam/ by the time we get out of bed.
* semo.conjunction.verb: agent:
· _stxEngl: _stxVrb:{handles} /telecommunication/.
· _stxEngl: (This movies _sxtVrb:{is} particularly interesting to feminist film theorists,) for (the screenplay _sxtVrb:{was written} by Mae West).
· _stxEngl: [The play] _sxtVrb:{ends} with @an epilogue (_sxtVrb:{spoken} by the fool)@.

* semo.conjunction.verb: manner-korelateino#cptCore546.82# (how):
· _stxEngl: The storyteller _sxtVrb:{began} every story by saying "A long time ago when the earth was green.''
· _stxEngl: By using the past perfect the writer _sxtVrb:{indicates} that the heat wave has no connection to any events occurring in the present.
· _stxEngl: [Ross] _sxtVrb:{annoys} /Walter/ by (turning pages too quickly).
· _stxEngl: Kiwi fruit can be eaten by cutting off the tops and scooping out the insides with a teaspoon. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: What do you get if you multiply six by nine? [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: the brake shoes expand by hydraulic action. [mg06] ==> οι σιαγόνες των φρένων ανοίγουν με υδραυλική πίεση

* PLACE:
· _stxEngl: Emma was by the door ==> Η Εμμα ήταν κοντά στην πόρτα. = κοντά'σε_conj,
· _stxEngl:

conjunction.C:

conj.CONSEQUENTLY:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.CONSEQUENTLY,
* McsEngl.conj.CONSEQUENTLY,
* McsEngl.CONSEQUENTLY!~conj,

* semo.conjunction.sentence: causality-korelateino#cptCore546.8#:
* ΣΥΝΕΠΩΣ_conj:
· _stxEngl: (The government has cut university budgets); consequently, (class sizes _sxtVrb:{have been increased}).
· _stxEngl: Consequently, the economy _sxtVrb:{is highly sensitive} to fluctuations in international prices for coffee and cocoa and to weather conditions.
· _stxEngl: Consequently, the economy _sxtVrb:{is highly dependent} on foreign trade and services.

conjunction.D:

conj.DESPITE:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.DESPITE,
* McsEngl.conj.DESPITE,
* McsEngl.DESPITE!~conj,
* ΠΑΡΑ:
* semo.conjunction.verb: opposition-korelateino#cptCore546.30#:
· _stxEngl: Despite @these constraints@, [real GDP] _sxtVrb:{averaged} about 3.8% annually during 1985-88.
· _stxEngl: the party _sxtVrb:{decided} /to _sxtVrb:{retain} the binational title despite @its formal break with Cape Verde@/.
· _stxEngl: Inflation _sxtVrb:{remains} low at 2.1% despite high oil prices and a somewhat weaker yen.

conj.DOWN:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.DOWN,
* McsEngl.conj.DOWN,
* McsEngl.DOWN!~conj,
· _stxEngl: Down the road, [the completion of the proposed Unity Dam on the Yarmuk] _sxtVrb:{is vital} to meet rapidly growing requirements for water.
· _stxEngl: float down the stream. [mg06] ==> παρασύρομαι στην επιφάνεια ρεύματος

conj.DOWN-FROM:
* McsEngl.conj.DOWN-FROM,
* McsEngl.DOWN-FROM!~conj,
* ΚΑΤΩ'ΑΠΟ_conj:
* semo.conjunction.verb: kueano#cptCore546.69#
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:inflation _stxVrb:{is}#how:down from double-digit levels.
· _stxEngl: In 1989 the unemployment rate _sxtVrb:{was} about 3%, down from 10% in 1983.
· _stxEngl: Inflation, although down from recent triple-digit levels, _sxtVrb:{is} still |a major weakness|.

conj.DOWN-TO:
* McsEngl.conj.DOWN-TO,
* McsEngl.DOWN-TO!~conj,
* ΣΕ_conj:
· _stxEngl: @Beginning with word association studies at the turn of the century and _sxtVrb:{continuing} down to the sophisticated experimental tasks of the past twenty years,@ [psycholinguists] _sxtVrb:{have discovered} many synchronic properties of the mental lexicon that can be exploited in lexicography.

conj.DURING:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.DURING,
* McsEngl.conj.DURING,
* McsEngl.DURING!~conj,
= κατά'τη'διάρκεια_conj:
* semo.conjunction.verb: time-korelateino#cptCore546.1# (when):
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:She _stxVrb:{read} _stxObj:the book _stxTime:during the class.
· _stxEngl: during @summer@ more solar radiation _sxtVrb:{reaches} the surface at the South Pole than is received at the Equator in an equivalent period
· _stxEngl: In 1986 soft oil-market conditions _sxtVrb:{led} to a 5% drop in GDP, in sharp contrast with the 5% average annual growth rate during the early 1980s.
· _stxEngl: much of country _sxtVrb:{routinely flooded} during summer monsoon season.
· _stxEngl: during that time, I was in hospital. [mg06] ==> κατά τό διάστημα εκείνο νοσηλευόμουν σε νοσοκομείο
· _stxEngl: during the tests, the metal was subjected to high temperatures. [mg06] ==> κατά τη διάρκεια των δοκιμών, το μέταλλο εξετέθη σε υψηλές θερμοκρασίες

conjunction.E:

conj.EITHER.OR:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.EITHER.OR,
* McsEngl.conj.EITHER.OR,
* McsEngl.EITHER.OR!~conj,
* Η'Η_conj:
* semo.conjunction.argo: disjunction-korelateino#cptCore546.31#:
· _stxEngl: (_sxtVrb:{Bring} /either a Jello salad or a potato scallop/).

conj.EXCEPT:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.EXCEPT,
* McsEngl.conj.EXCEPT,
* McsEngl.EXCEPT!~conj,

* semo.conjunction.argo: exception-korelateino#cptCore546.102#:
· _stxEngl: It _stxVrb:{may} /discuss /any subject within the scope of the charter, except those disputes that are being dealt with by the Security Council/.

· _stxEngl: [Interjections] _sxtVrb:{are} [uncommon in formal academic prose, except in direct quotations].

· _stxEngl: Tapwater _sxtVrb:{is} |potable except after occasional winter floods|.

· _stxEngl: Except for @the rainy season (Jun-Oct)@, [climate] _sxtVrb:{is} |similar to Arizona's|.

conj.EVEN-SO:
* McsEngl.conj.EVEN-SO,
* McsEngl.EVEN-SO!~conj,
* ΠΑΡΑ'ΤΑΥΤΑ_conj:
* semo.conjunction.sentence: opposition-korelateino#cptCore546.30#:
· _stxEngl: Even so, [the economy] _stxVrb:{grew} rapidly during the late 1970s and early 1980s.

conj.EVEN-THOUGH:
* McsEngl.conj.EVEN-THOUGH,
* McsEngl.EVEN-THOUGH!~conj,
* ΠΑΡΑ'ΤΑΥΤΑ1104: ΑΝ'ΚΑΙ_conj:
* semo.conjunction.sentence: opposition-korelateino#cptCore546.30#:
· _stxEngl: Like spoken languages, sign languages in different countries are entirely different. Even though, Deaf foreigners at international conventions, conferences, or meetings _sxtVrb:{seem to communicate} with each other somehow easier than their hearing counterpart.
· _stxEngl: agriculture accounts for 45% of GDP and is the most important sector of the economy even though frequent droughts, poor cultivation practices, and state economic policies _sxtVrb:{keep} farm output low.
· _stxEngl: A majority of the population still depends on agriculture and livestock for a livelihood, even though most of the nomads and many subsistence farmers _sxtVrb:{were forced} into the cities by recurrent drought in 1983.

conjunction.F:

conj.FAR-FROM:
* McsEngl.conj.FAR-FROM,
* McsEngl.FAR-FROM!~conj,
* FAR'FROM_conj.119:
* semo.conjunction.verb: place-korelateino--far#cptCore546.139#:
· _stxEngl: [The Great Barrier Reef, off the northeast coast,] _sxtVrb:{is} renowned for skindiving, and big game fishing.

conj.FINALLY:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.FINALLY,
* McsEngl.conj.FINALLY,
* McsEngl.FINALLY!~conj,
* ΤΕΛΙΚΑ_conj:
* semo.conjunction.sentence: time-sequence--korelateino#cptCore546.87#:
· _stxEngl: (The crowd waited patiently for three hours); finally, (the doors to the stadium _sxtVrb:{were opened}).

conj.FIRST:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.FIRST,
* McsEngl.conj.FIRST,
* McsEngl.FIRST!~conj,
* ΠΡΩΤΑ_conj:
* semo.conjunction.sentence: time-sequence--korelateino#cptCore546.87#:
· _stxEngl: First [we] _sxtVrb:{ask} whether there is any item on the list which is a necessary condition for calling a thing a "lemon".
· _stxEngl: First, you'll need a browser that can display it ... or maybe two of them.

conj.FOR:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.FOR,
* McsEngl.conj.FOR,
* McsEngl.FOR!~conj,
· _stxEngl: Unfortunately I'm not suitably dressed for gardening. [HarperCollins]
* semo.conjunction.verb: attribute_rel#cptCore546.12#:
· _stxEngl: [Members] then _stxVrb:{vote} /for the nominees/.
· _stxEngl: I _sxtVrb:{have been relying} on my Christmas bonus to _sxtVrb:{pay} for the gifts I _sxtVrb:{buy} for my large family.
· _stxEngl: [the oceans] _stxVrb:{represent} the last major frontier for the discovery and development of natural resources.
· _stxEngl: picture for pat.
· _stxEngl: [The report] {recommended} /several changes/ to @the ways (the corporation _sxtVrb:{accounted} for donations)@.

* semo.conjunction.verb: causality-korelateino#cptCore546.8# ΕΞΑΙΤΙΑΣ:
· _stxEngl: [They] _stxVrb:{will be ringing} /the bells/ for @Hypatia@ @next month@.
· _stxEngl: the cities vast crowds have been demonstrating for change. [HarperCollins]
* semo.conjunction.sentence: causality-korelateino#cptCore546.8# ΕΞΑΙΤΙΑΣ:
· _stxEngl: (This movie _sxtVrb:{is} particularly interesting to feminist film theorists,) for (the screenplay was written by Mae West).
· _stxEngl: he did not reply, for he knew that he might insult me. [mg06] ==> δεν απήντησε επειδή γνώριζε ότι θα μπορούσε να με προσβάλει = επειδή_conj,
· _stxEngl: he was punished for stealing. [mg06] ==> τιμωρήθηκε για κλοπή, = για_conj,

* TIME-QUANTITY:
* semo.conjunction.verb: time-korelateino#cptCore546.1# (when):
· _stxEngl: _stxArg:According to the instructions, _stxSbj:we _stxVrb:{must leave} _stxObj:this goo _stxSpace:in our hair _stxTime:for twenty minutes.
· _stxEngl: In 1989 the World economy _sxtVrb:{grew} at an estimated 3.0%, somewhat lower than the _sxtVrb:{estimated} 3.4% for 1988.
· _stxEngl: Why {_sxtVrb:{don't you be quiet}] for a moment?
· _stxEngl: what are |our tasks _stxConj:(for) tomorrow|?

* semo.PLACE-DIRECTION:
· _stxEngl: I _sxtVrb:{took} the bus for Patras. [mg06] ==> πήρα το λεωφορείο για την Πάτρα, για_conj,
· _stxEngl:

* PLACE-QUANTITY (EXTENTION):
· _stxEngl:
· _stxEngl:

conj.FOR-EXAMPLE:
* McsEngl.conj.FOR-EXAMPLE,
* McsEngl.FOR-EXAMPLE!~conj,

* semo.conjunction.sentence: generic-specific--korelateino#cptCore546.112#:
· _stxEngl: For example small metal spoons and large wooden spoons _sxtVrb:{are considered} more typical.
· _stxEngl: The economic rebuilding program _sxtVrb:{has both helped and harmed} the manufacturing sector, for example, by improving the supply of raw materials and by increasing competition from imports.

conj.FROM:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.FROM,
* McsEngl.conj.FROM,
* McsEngl.FROM!~conj,

* semo.SOURCE:
= από_conj:
· _stxEngl: Glass from broken bottles _sxtVrb:{litters} the pavement. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The dirt from the fields _sxtVrb:{drifted} like snow. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The results _sxtVrb:{were taken} from six surveys. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He _sxtVrb:{appealed} for information from anyone who saw the attackers. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: [The rapid pace of European economic integration] _sxtVrb:{is} a potential threat to Andorra's advantages from its duty-free status.
· _stxEngl: In recent years [the economy] _sxtVrb:{has benefited} from a boom in tourism.
· _stxEngl: ...bread made from white flour. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...a luxurious resort built from the island's native coral stone. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: She knew from experience that Dave was about to tell her the truth. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He sensed from the expression on her face that she had something to say. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I guessed from his name that Jose must have been Spanish. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I received a telegram from my company. [mg06] ==> έλαβα ένα τηλεγράφημα από την εταιρία μου (για προσδιορισμό της πηγής προέλευσης:) από, εκ, εξ:
* semo.SOURCE-GIVOR:
· _stxEngl: ...an anniversary present from his wife... [HarperCollins]

* semo.PLACE: lokeino#cptCore546.81#:
· _stxEngl: Cabinda _sxtVrb:{is separated} from rest of country by Zaire.
· _stxEngl: By the time (you _stxVrb:{get back} from the corner store), we _sxtVrb:{will have finished} /writing the thank you letters/.
· _stxEngl: The guests _sxtVrb:{watched} _stxObj:as (she fled from the room). [HarperCollins]
* semo.PLACE-COMING:
· _stxEngl: [The train from Montreal] _sxtVrb:{arrived} @four hours late@.
· _stxEngl: _stxVrb:{met} /Paul/.
· _stxEngl: My son Colin _sxtVrb:{has just returned} from Amsterdam. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...a group of men _sxtVrb:{travelling} home from a darts match. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: One afternoon when (I _sxtVrb:{was} home from school), he asked me to come to see a movie with him. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: where _sxtVrb:{are you coming} from? [mg06] ==> από πού έρχεσαι;
* semo.PLACE-SENSING:
· _stxEngl: Visitors see the painting from behind a plate glass window. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl:
* semo.PLACE-DISTANCE:
· _stxEngl: The centre of the town is 4 kilometres from the station. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...a small park only a few hundred yards from Zurich's main shopping centre... [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: how far is the station from here? [mg06] ==> πόσο απέχει ο σταθμό από εδώ; (για προσδιορισμό της απόστασης μεταξύ δύο σημείων:)


* semo.WORKING ORGANIZATION:
* A person from a particular organization works for that organization. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...a representative from the Israeli embassy. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...Colonel Milan Gvero, who is from the federal Defense Ministry in Belgrade. [HarperCollins]

* semo."SUBTRACTING" FROM:
· _stxEngl: Mandy _sxtVrb:{subtracted} _stxObj:[the date of birth] _stxArg:from [the date of death]. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The subjunctive mood _sxtVrb:{has almost disappeared} from the language.
· _stxEngl: In many bone transplants, bone _sxtVrb:{can be taken} from other parts of the patient's body. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: _sxtVrb:{Remove} the bowl from the ice and stir in the cream. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The s103 _sxtVrb:{is deducted} from Mrs Adams' salary every month. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Three from six _sxtVrb:{leaves} three. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl:
* semo.TIME:
* You can use from when you are talking about the beginning of a period of time. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:She _stxVrb:{studied} _stxObj:painting _stxTime:from 1926 and also worked as a commercial artist. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Breakfast is available to fishermen from 6 a.m. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: in two hours from now. [mg06] ==> σε δύο ώρες από τώρα (για προσδιορισμό του χρόνου έναρξης:) από, εκ, εξ
· _stxEngl:
· _stxEngl:
* semo.CAUSE:
* You use from after some verbs and nouns when mentioning the cause of something. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The problem simply resulted from a difference of opinion. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He is suffering from eye ulcers, brought on by the intense light in Australia. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: They really do get pleasure from spending money on other people. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Most of the wreckage from the 1985 quake has been cleared. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl:
* semo.PROTECTION FROM:
· _stxEngl: Such laws could protect the consumer from harmful or dangerous remedies. [HarperCollins]

conj.FROM.TO:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.FROM.TO,
* McsEngl.conj.FROM.TO,
* McsEngl.FROM.TO!~conj,

* semo.conjunction.verb: lokeino#cptCore546.81# (where):
· _stxEngl: A flea _sxtVrb:{jumped} from the dog to the cat.

* semo.conjunction.verb: kueano#cptCore546.69#:
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:Improvement in the economy _stxVrb:{has reduced} _stxObj:unemployment#how:from 40% in 1984 to about 5% in 1988.

* You say from one thing to another when you are stating the range of things that are possible, or when saying that the range of things includes everything in a certain category. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: There are 94 countries _sxtVrb:{represented} in Barcelona, from Algeria to Zimbabwe. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Over 150 companies will be there, _sxtVrb:{covering} everything from finance to fixtures and fittings. [HarperCollins]
  PREP: PREP n/-ing

conj.FURTHERMORE:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.FURTHERMORE,
* McsEngl.conj.FURTHERMORE,
* McsEngl.FURTHERMORE!~conj,
* ΕΠΙΠΡΟΣΘΕΤΑ_conj, ΕΠΙΣΗΣ_conj:
* semo.conjunction.sentence: addition-korelateino#cptCore546.9#:
· _stxEngl: (The report recommended several changes to the ways the corporation accounted for donations); furthermore, (it _sxtVrb:{suggested} that a new auditor be appointed immediately).
· _stxEngl: Furthermore, the government has halted the old policy of diverting food from domestic consumption to hard currency export markets.

conjunction.H:

conj.HENCE:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.HENCE,
* McsEngl.conj.HENCE,
* McsEngl.HENCE!~conj,
* ΕΠΟΜΕΝΩΣ_conj:
* semo.conjunction.sentence: causality-korelateino#cptCore546.8#:
- Hence [generality] {can} /be obtained only by abstracting from the phenomena some characteristics which they have in common, ignoring other characteristics/.

conj.HOW:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.HOW,
* McsEngl.conj.HOW,
* McsEngl.HOW!~conj,
= πώς_conj:

· _stxEngl: [These negotiations] _sxtVrb:{will determine} _stxArg=what:(how this area is to be governed). ==> how: adverber (of maner) in the dependent-sentencer. [2005-10-18]
· _stxEngl: [These negotiations] _sxtVrb:{will determine} how (this area is to be governed). ==> how: subordinated-conjunction

· _stxEngl: [Animal discrimination learning paradigms] _sxtVrb:{have been used} /_sxtVrb:{to explore} how (people learn and represent new concepts)/.
· _stxEngl: [The major long-term economic problem] _sxtVrb:{is} |how (to sustain growth in the face of political uncertainties)|.
* semo.conjunction.sentence: manner-korelateino#cptCore546.82#:
· _stxEngl: [These negotiations] _sxtVrb:{will determine} _stxArg=what:(how this area is to be governed).
· _stxEngl: [The grammar] also _sxtVrb:{determines} how @(the units of meaning, called morphemes, are combined to form words)@.

* PRONOMER#ql:pron.how.1.040#

conj.HOWEVER:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.HOWEVER,
* McsEngl.conj.HOWEVER,
* McsEngl.HOWEVER!~conj,
* ΩΣΤΟΣΟ_conj:
* semo.conjunction.sentence: opposition-korelateino#cptCore546.30#:
· _stxEngl: (My roommate usually _sxtVrb:{listens} to rock music); however, (he also likes John Coltrane and several other jazz musicians).
· _stxEngl: Economic considerations, however, have played second fiddle to political and military upheavals.
· _stxEngl: Albania, however, _sxtVrb:{possesses} considerable mineral resources and is largely self-sufficient in food.
· _stxEngl: However, a large budget deficit and 10% unemployment _sxtVrb:{cast} a shadow on the economy.

conjunction.I:

conj.IF:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.IF,
* McsEngl.conj.IF,
* McsEngl.IF!~conj,
* ΑΝ_conj:
* semo.conjunction.sentence: causality-korelateino#cptCore546.8#:
· _stxEngl: If (the paperwork _sxtVrb:{arrives} on time), (your cheque _sxtVrb:{will be mailed} on Tuesday).
· _stxEngl: If a detector, whether it be the human ear or a man-made instrument, is used to detect a sound wave, it would detect fluctuations in pressure as the sound wave impinges upon the detecting device.
[The physics classroom, http://www.glenbrook.k12.il.us/gbssci/phys/Class/]
· _stxEngl: If you pluck a guitar string, it will begin to vibrate.
[The physics classroom, http://www.glenbrook.k12.il.us/gbssci/phys/Class/]

===================
* You use if in conditional sentences to introduce the circumstances in which an event or situation might happen, might be happening, or might have happened. CONJ-SUBORD [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: She gets very upset if I exclude her from anything. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: You'll feel a lot better about yourself if you work on solutions to your upsetting situations. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: You can go if you want. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: If you would like to send a donation to Cobuild, please enclose a cheque with your coupon. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: If you went into town, you'd notice all the pubs have loud jukeboxes. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: (What I did was right) and (if (I had done anything less) (it would have been wrong)). [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Fry remaining peppers, adding a little more dressing if necessary. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Are you a student with a knack for coming up with great ideas? If so, we would love to hear from you. [HarperCollins]

conj.IF.THEN:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.IF.THEN,
* McsEngl.conj.IF.THEN,
* McsEngl.IF.THEN!~conj,
= ΑΝ.ΤΟΤΕ_conj:
* semo.conjunction.sentence: causality-korelateino#cptCore546.38#:
· _stxEngl: If#(:f is an isomorphism from A to B#):, then#(:_sxtVrb:{there exists} an inverse function, f -1: B ? A#):.
· _stxEngl:#(:If the response variable is categorical then classification trees are created (equivalent to discriminant analysis or logistic regression)#): and#(:if the response variable is continuous then regression trees (equivalent to multiple regression) are produced#):.
[StatSoft]
· _stxEngl: $:if#hypothesis:(he didn't take it), $:then#conclusion:(who did)?
· _stxEngl: If the response variable is categorical then classification trees are created.

conj.IN.3.055:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.055,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.IN.055,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.055.IN,
* McsEngl.conj.IN.3.055,
* McsEngl.IN.3.055!~conj,
* in.preposition, 2013-08-23,
* semo.conjunction.verb: lokeino--inside#cptCore546.130# (where):
· _stxEngl: _stxSpace:In cities around the world where a lot of people live, _stxSbj:people _stxVrb:live _stxSpace:in big buildings. [Windows on life 1, 8]
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:My father-in-law _stxVrb:{locked} _stxObj:his keys _stxSpace:in the trunk of a borrowed car.
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:The crate (which was left in the corridor) _stxSbj:_sxtVrb:{has now been moved} _stxDirection:into the storage closet.
· _stxEngl: In which city _sxtVrb:{do you live}?
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:Donna _stxVrb:{has dreamt} _stxObj:about (frogs sitting in trees) _stxTime:every night this week.
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:They _stxVrb:{will meet} _stxWhom:us _stxSpace:[_stxConj:(at) the newest cafι _stxSpace:_stxConj:(in) the market].
* semo.conjunction.argo: lokeino#cptCore546.81#:
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:[Everyone] [in the room] _stxVrb:{cheered} _stxTime:when (the announcement was made).
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:it _stxVrb:{was} _stxSbc:somewhere _stxArg:[(in) his office].

* SPACE IN AN ENTITY FIGURATIVELY:
· _stxEngl: [Improvement in the economy] _sxtVrb:{has reduced} unemployment from 40% in 1984 to about 5% in 1988.
· _stxEngl: @Two years later@ the Ars Magna (Great Art) of the Italian mathematician, physician, and astrologer Gerolamo Cardano _sxtVrb:{initiated} the modern period in algebra with the solution of cubic and quartic equations.
· _stxEngl: The crowd _sxtVrb:{moves} **/the crowd/** across the field in an attempt to see the rock star get into her helicopter.
· _stxEngl: the people who cook and eat each kind of food _sxtVrb:{use} words for it that have no counterparts in the other cultures.
· _stxEngl: Natural language interfaces enable the user to _sxtVrb:{communicate} with the computer in German, English or another human language.

* semo.conjunction.verb: time-korelateino#cptCore546.1# (when):
* with months: in July
* with years: in 1959
* with seasons: in summer.
* with centuries: in the 20th century.
* with parts of day with "the": in the night.

· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:Ties _stxVrb:{were broken} _stxTime:in 1949 when the papal nuncio was refused entry into Belgium. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The meal _stxVrb:{was cooked and eaten} _stxTime:in half an hour.
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:Pat _stxVrb:{drinks} _stxObj:both coffee in the morning and tea in the afternoon.
· _stxEngl: in the past. [mg06] ==> στο παρελθόν, κατά το παρελθόν, κατά_conj, σε_conj,
· _stxEngl: I _sxtVrb:{haven't seen} her in years. [mg06] ==> έχω να τη δω επί/για χρόνια, επί_conj, για_conj,

* semo.conjunction.verb: manner-korelateino#cptCore546.82# (how):
· _stxEngl: [Correlative conjunctions] always _sxtVrb:{appear} in pairs.
· _stxEngl: Cut the tomatoes in half vertically. [HarperCollins]

===
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:I _stxVrb:{saw} _stxObj:a man in a blue jacket _stxSpace:thirty metres ahead of me. [HarperCollins]
===
Don't forget to use...
in + month or year- In March, In 2003
on + date (with the year or without it) or day of the week- On April 2, On March 3, 1999, On Saturday
at + clock time, midnight, noon- At 3:30 p.m., At 4:01, At noon

Remember also...
in + season- In the summer, In the winter
in + morning, afternoon, evening- In the morning, In the evening
at + night- At night
[http://www.5minuteenglish.com/mar18.htm]

conj.IN_FRONT_OF.3.056:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.056,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.IN_FRONT_OF.056,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.056.IN_FRONT_OF,
* McsEngl.conj.IN-FRONT-OF.3.056,
* McsEngl.IN_FRONT_OF.3.056!~conj,

* semo.conjunction.verb: place-korelateino--before#cptCore546.132# (where):
= ΜΠΡΟΣΤΑ'ΑΠΟ_conj:
· _stxEngl: the architect _sxtVrb:{left} space _stxSpace:in front of the building. [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: The union members _sxtVrb:{are pacing up and down} in front of @the factory@.
· _stxEngl: PREFIX is a 'affix#cptCore1144.a#' that added in front of @a word@.
· _stxEngl: The sensation of cold {is indicated} by @a shivering motion of the hands@ in front of @the body@.
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:She _stxVrb:{stopped} _stxSpace:in front of a store window.

conj.IN_RELATION_TO:
* McsEngl.conj.IN-RELATION-TO,
* McsEngl.IN_RELATION_TO!~conj,

* semo.conjunction.verb: attribute_rel#cptCore546.12#

conj.INSIDE.3.058:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.058,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.INSIDE.058,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.058.INSIDE,
* McsEngl.conj.INSIDE.3.058,
* McsEngl.INSIDE.3.058!~conj,

* semo.conjunction.verb: place-korelateino--inside#cptCore546.130# (where):
· _stxEngl: I _sxtVrb:{went} inside the house. [mg06] ==> μπήκα μέσα στο σπίτι.
· _stxEngl: I _sxtVrb:{looked} inside the box.
· _stxEngl: Inside the passport _sxtVrb:{was} a folded slip of paper. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: _sxtVrb:{There is} a telephone inside the entrance hall. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl:
· _stxEngl:

· _stxEngl: He hasn't looked very carefully into (what _sxtVrb:{was happening} inside the ruling party). [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: 75 percent of chief executives _stxVrb:{come} from#inside: the company. [HarperCollins]
: else: ...come#from: the inside of the company. nikkas, 2005-10-05

· _stxEngl: He _sxtVrb:{felt} a great weight of sorrow inside him. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: _sxtVrb:{There was} a little anger inside me. [HarperCollins]

· _stxEngl: They should have everything working inside an hour. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: New Zealand were ahead inside five minutes. [HarperCollins]

conj.INSTEAD_OF:
* McsEngl.concj.instead-of,
= ΑΝΤΙ_ΓΙΑ_conj:
* semo.conjunction.verb: replacement-korelateino#cptCore546.88#:
· _stxEngl: [The symbol V], for example, _sxtVrb:{could have been replaced} by @saw@ instead of @chased@.

conj.INTO.3.060:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.060,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.INTO.060,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.060.INTO,
* McsEngl.conj.INTO.3.060,
* McsEngl.INTO.3.060!~conj,
* McsEngl.into,
* If you put one thing into another, you put the first thing inside the second. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Combine the remaining ingredients and ((put) (them) (into a dish). [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: the 1980s almost all olives were packed into jars by hand. [HarperCollins]

* If you go into a place or vehicle, you move from being outside it to being inside it. [HarperCollins]
* If one thing goes into another, the first thing moves from the outside to the inside of the second thing, by breaking or damaging the surface of it. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I have no idea how he got into Iraq. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: got up and went into an inner office. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: got into bed and started to read. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The rider came off and the handlebar went into his neck. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Poisonous smoke had got into the water supply. [HarperCollins]

* When you get into a piece of clothing, you put it on. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: She could change into a different outfit in two minutes. [HarperCollins]

* semo.conjunction.verb: lokeino--direction.into#cptCore546.137# (where):
· _stxEngl: He dug into his coat pocket for his keys. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: come into the room. [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: [The crate (which was left in the corridor)] _sxtVrb:{has now been moved} into the storage closet.
· _stxEngl: Another 1 million _sxtVrb:{have probably moved} into and around urban areas within Afghanistan.
* semo.conjunction.verb: lokeino#cptCore546.81# (where):
· _stxEngl: [_sxtVrb:{conversion} of [the military budget] into [US dollars] [using [the official administratively set exchange rate]] {would produce} /misleading results/.
· _stxEngl: In 1988 the government started to implement a new economic policy to _sxtVrb:{dismantle} large state farms into privately operated units.
· _stxEngl: The Antarctic Treaty, signed on 1 December 1959 and _sxtVrb:{entered} into force on 23 June 1961, established, for at least 30 years, a legal framework for peaceful use, scientific research, and suspension of territorial claims.

conjunction.J:

conj.JUST-AS:
* McsEngl.conj.JUST-AS,
* McsEngl.JUST-AS!~conj,
= ΟΠΩΣ'ΑΚΡΙΒΩΣ_conj:
* semo.conjunction.verb: analogy-korelateino#cptCore546.6#:
· _stxEngl: @To make a gerund@, [you] _sxtVrb:{add} "-ing'' to the verb, just as with a present participle.

conj.JUST-BECAUSE:
* McsEngl.conj.JUST-BECAUSE,
* McsEngl.JUST-BECAUSE!~conj,
* You use just because when you want to say that a particular situation should not necessarily make you come to a particular conclusion. (SPOKEN, INFORMAL) [HarperCollins] PHR-CONJ-SUBORD
· _stxEngl: Just because it has a good tune does not mean it is great music. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Just because something has always been done a certain way does not make it right. [HarperCollins]

conjunction.L:

conj.LESS_THAN:
* McsEngl.conj.LESS-THAN,
* McsEngl.LESS_THAN!~conj,
· _stxEngl: During @the same period@ [the combined share of agriculture and manufacturing] _sxtVrb:{declined} from 12% to less than 10%.

conj.LESS.THAN:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.LESS.THAN,
* McsEngl.conj.LESS.THAN,
* McsEngl.LESS.THAN!~conj,
· _stxEngl: In recent years, governments under the common-law system have increasingly adopted statute laws and regulations. In this situation, the difference between common law and statute law has become much less distinct than it once was. [Copyright 1991 Compton's Learning Company]
· _stxEngl: Heterotrophic organisms (organisms that cannot manufacture their own food) usually lead less sedentary lives than plants, but they ultimately depend on autotrophs as sources of food.
"Plant," Microsoft(R) Encarta(R) 97 Encyclopedia. (c) 1993-1996 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
· _stxEngl: In 1897, the English physicist J. J. Thomson discovered the electron, a particle with much less mass than any atom.
"Atom," Microsoft(R) Encarta(R) 97 Encyclopedia. (c) 1993-1996 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

conj.LEST:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.LEST,
* McsEngl.conj.LEST,
* McsEngl.LEST!~conj,
= σύνδ. ώστε να μην, μήπως/μπας και, μη τυχόν και.., από φόβο μήπως..:
· _stxEngl: ...lest the reader be led astray . [mg06] ==> για να μη παραπλανηθεί ο αναγνώστης
· _stxEngl: ...lest we forget . [mg06] ==> μη τυχόν και το ξεχάσουμε

conj.LIKE.3.062:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.062,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.LIKE.062,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.062.LIKE,
* McsEngl.conj.LIKE.3.062,
* McsEngl.LIKE.3.062!~conj,
* McsEngl.like,
= ΣΑΝ_conj:
* semo.conjunction.verb: resemblance-korelateino#cptCore546.7#:
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:[time] _stxVrb:{flyes} _stxResemblance:(like (an arrow)).
· _stxEngl: he _stxVrb:{was running} like @a rabbit@
* semo.conjunction.verb: analogy-korelateino#cptCore546.6#:
· _stxEngl: Like @many other Western economies@, [Greece] _sxtVrb:{suffered} severely from the global oil price hikes of the 1970s.
· _stxEngl: doing that is like waving a red flag in front of a bull. [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: Don't behave like a fool. [WordNet 2.0]
* semo.conjunction.argo: analogy-korelateino#cptCore546.6#:
· _stxEngl: Israel proclaimed Jerusalem its capital in 1950, but the US, like nearly all other countries, maintains its Embassy in Tel Aviv.
· _stxEngl: arctic-like conditions _sxtVrb:{can exist} in the interior.

EnglConj.M

conj.MORE-THAN:
* McsEngl.conj.MORE-THAN,
* McsEngl.MORE-THAN!~conj,
* LARGER-QUANTITY#cptCore88.29.24#
· _stxEngl: ([Hotel capacity] _sxtVrb:{expanded} by 20% @between 1985 and 1987@) and (is projected to more than double by 1990).
· _stxEngl: [the extension of UNIVERSAL concept] _sxtVrb:{includes} /a number of elements, more than one/.

conj.MORE.THAN:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.MORE.THAN,
* McsEngl.conj.MORE.THAN,
* McsEngl.MORE.THAN!~conj,

* semo.conjunction.verb: inequality-korelateino#cptCore546.51#
· _stxEngl: (The subjunctive mood _sxtVrb:{has almost disappeared} from the language) and (_sxtVrb:{is} thus more difficult to use correctly than either the indicative mood or the imperative mood).
· _stxEngl: If the council members _sxtVrb:{were interested} in stopping street prostitution, _sxtVrb:{they would urge} the police to pursue customers @more vigorously than they pursue the prostitutes@.
· _stxEngl: In such nations a more active role is assigned to the judge and a more passive role to the attorneys than in the common-law nations such as Great Britain, Canada, Australia, and the United States.
· _stxEngl: The arrangement _sxtVrb:{was} more a formality than a genuine partnership of two nations. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Indian skins _sxtVrb:{age} far more slowly than American or Italian ones. [HarperCollins]

conjunction.N:

conj.NEAR.3.064:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.064,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.NEAR.064,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.064.NEAR,
* McsEngl.conj.NEAR.3.064,
* McsEngl.NEAR.3.064!~conj,

* semo.conjunction.argo: place-korelateino--near#cptCore546.138# (where):
· _stxEngl: ... a woody area near the highway. [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:[There] _stxVrb:{are} _stxSbc:(beautiful beaches) _stxSpace:(near Santiago). ==> κοντά'σε_conj.
* semo.conjunction.verb: place-korelateino--near#cptCore546.138# (where):

* semo.conjunction.argo: equality-korelateino#cptCore546.5#:
* something is similar to something else, you can say that it is near to it. [HarperCollins] = similar
· _stxEngl: It combined with the resinous cedar smell of the logs to produce a sickening sensation that was near to nausea. [HarperCollins]

· _stxEngl: Over @the past decade@ [Cambodia] _sxtVrb:{has been slowly recovering} from its near _sxtVrb:{destruction} by war and political upheaval. ΣΧΕΔΟΝ.
· _stxEngl: The three-year slide of Gabon's economy, which began with falling oil prices in 1985, stabilized in 1989 because of a near _sxtVrb:{doubling} of oil prices over their 1988 lows.

conj.NEITHER.NOR:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.NEITHER.NOR,
* McsEngl.conj.NEITHER.NOR,
* McsEngl.NEITHER.NOR!~conj,

* semo.conjunction.sentence: disjunction-korelateino#cptCore546.31#:
· _stxEngl: Pat neither _sxtVrb:{works} hard nor plays squash.


· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:he _stxVrb:{has} _stxSbc:neither father nor mother. [mg06] ==> δεν έχει πατέρα μήτε μητέρα. ==> δεν έχει ούτε πατέρα ούτε μητέρα.

conj.NO.NOR:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.NO.NOR,
* McsEngl.conj.NO.NOR,
* McsEngl.NO.NOR!~conj,
= ΟΥΤΕ.ΟΥΤΕ_conj:
* semo.conjunction.verb: disjunction-korelateino#cptCore546.31#
· _stxEngl: [Such languages] _sxtVrb:{allow}, among other things, no embedded phrases nor any couplings between separated parts of a sentence.

conj.NOR:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.NOR,
* McsEngl.conj.NOR,
* McsEngl.NOR!~conj,
2   You use nor after a negative statement in order to indicate that the negative statement also applies to you or to someone or something else.
· _stxEngl: `None of us has any idea how long we're going to be here.--`Nor do I.'. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: `If my husband has no future,' she said, `then nor do my children.'. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He doesn't want to live in the country when he grows up, nor does he want to live in the city. [HarperCollins]   CONJ-COORD-NEG

3   You use nor after a negative statement in order to introduce another negative statement which adds information to the previous one.
· _stxEngl: Cooking up a quick dish doesn't mean you have to sacrifice flavour. Nor does fast food have to be junk food. [HarperCollins]   CONJ-COORD-NEG

· _stxEngl: I have never encouraged nor condoned violence. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: There was no physical contact, nor did I want any. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Foreign funds alone are clearly not enough, nor are exhortations to reform. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: This novel is not science fiction, nor is it Gothic horror. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I couldn't make head nor tail of the damn film. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Marchers jeered at white passers-by, but there was no violence, nor any arrests. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I'm not coming back up here. Never, for love nor money. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Consensus need not be weak, nor need it result in middle-of-the-road policies. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He always was a miserable man. He never spoke to me nor anybody else, not even to pass the time of day. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: `If my husband has no future,' she said, `then nor do my children.'. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He doesn't want to live in the country when he grows up, nor does he want to live in the city. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He had never met a woman like her, nor had he ever had a woman of her worth as a friend. [HarperCollins]

conj.NOT-ONLY.BUT:
* McsEngl.conj.NOT-ONLY.BUT,
* McsEngl.NOT-ONLY.BUT!~conj,
= ΟΧΙ'ΜΟΝΟ'ΑΛΛΑ'ΚΑΙ_conj:
* semo.conjunction.argo: addition-korelateino#cptCore546.9#:
· _stxEngl: Wide year-to-year fluctuations in agricultural production over the past six years {resulted} in not only an uneven growth rate, but one that did not equal the 3% annual increase in population..

· _stxEngl: He not only wants to be taken seriously as a musician, but as a poet too. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Wood flooring not only cleans easily, but it's environmentally friendly into the bargain. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: That, as we all know, is not only a possibility but a likelihood. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The proposed new structure is notable not only for its height, but for its shape. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He was not only talented but immensely popular with his colleagues. [HarperCollins]

· _stxEngl: When it comes to pop music we not only lead Europe, we lead the world. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: If a woman gives up her job to look after her baby, she will not only risk losing her salary in the medium-term, she may seriously damage her long-term career prospects. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: These movies were not only making money; they were also perceived to be original. [HarperCollins]

conj.NOT-ONLY.BUT'ALSO:
* McsEngl.conj.NOT-ONLY.BUT'ALSO,
* McsEngl.NOT-ONLY.BUT'ALSO!~conj,
* ΟΧΙ'ΜΟΝΟ'ΑΛΛΑ'ΚΑΙ_conj:
* semo.conjunction.argo: addition-korelateino#cptCore546.9#:
· _stxEngl: [The explosion] _sxtVrb:{destroyed} /not only the school but also the neighbouring pub/.
· _stxEngl: Wide year-to-year fluctuations in agricultural production over the past six years {resulted} in not only an uneven growth rate, but one that did not equal the 3% annual increase in population..

· _stxEngl: She spoke not only her native language, Swedish, but also English and French. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I suggested that we not only dump the two companies, but that we also should ditch any other business not involved in soft drinks. [HarperCollins]_stxEngl: Meditation may bring not only a sense of deep peace, but also spiritual enlightenment. [HarperCollins]_stxEngl: Children's television not only entertains but also teaches. [HarperCollins]_stxEngl: The poverty of 10 million citizens not only demeans our society but its cost also hobbles our economy. [HarperCollins]_stxEngl: ...a car alarm system that not only sounds off, but also immobilises the engine... [HarperCollins]

· _stxEngl: She's not only a very great dramatic actress but she's also very funny. [HarperCollins]

conjunction.O:

conj.OF.3.068:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.068,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.OF.068,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.068.OF,
* McsEngl.conj.OF.3.068,
* McsEngl.OF.3.068!~conj,
* QUERY-of-syntaxes-that-use-of#ql:[Highlighter 2 maroon=SINTAKSERO:of]#:
** UNARY-Conjunction:
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:The actual physiology of cognition _stxVrb:{is} _stxSbc:of little interest to cognitive psychologists.
· _stxEngl: I _stxVrb:{informed} _stxObj:him _stxArg:of his rights.
* BINARY-Conjunction:
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:[The actual physiology] of [cognition] _stxVrb:{is} _stxSbc:of little interest to cognitive psychologists.
* denotes an attribute (part, property, content, whole, ...)

* semo.conjunction.argo: whole-korelateino#cptCore546.24#:
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:My father-in-law _stxVrb:{locked} _stxObj:his keys _stxSpace:in [the trunk [of a borrowed car]].
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:I _stxVrb:{will have been studying} _stxObj:Greek#time1:for three years#time2:by [the end of this term].
· _stxEngl: The government _sxtVrb:{has cut} university budgets; consequently, the dean has increased [the size [of most classes]].
· _stxEngl: We _sxtVrb:{ate} almost [all [of the Thanksgiving turkey]].
· _stxEngl: _stxTime:Two years later _stxSbj:the Ars Magna (Great Art) [of the Italian mathematician, physician, and astrologer Gerolamo Cardano] _sxtVrb:{initiated} the modern period in algebra with the solution of cubic and quartic equations. THE CREATOR.
* semo.conjunction.argo: content-korelateino#cptCore546.26#:
· _stxEngl: The shelf _sxtVrb:{holds} three books and [a vase [of flowers]].
* semo.conjunction.argo: properteino#cptCore546.14#:
{adjective-noun (property entity) = noun of noun (entity of property)}
· _stxEngl: it will exacerbate the problems of pollution, desertification, underemployment, and poverty throughout the 1990s.
· _stxEngl: adverb of manner.
· _stxEngl: A verb _sxtVrb:{may also express} a state of being.
· _stxEngl: [Nora] _sxtVrb:{is looking for} /[the first paperback editions] of [[all] of [Raymond Chandler's books]]/.
· _stxEngl: picture of pat / picture for pat.
· _stxEngl: [Other variations] _sxtVrb:{depend} on @[arbitrary choices] of [(where to draw boundaries)]@.ΩΣ'ΠΡΟΣ'ΤΟ'ΠΟΥ_conj:

* MISC:
· _stxEngl: North America is [one [of richest continents]]. [Windows on life 1, 8]
· _stxEngl: [All [of the continents]] are beatiful. [Windows on life 1, 8]
· _stxEngl: Antarctika is [the coldest [of all continents]]. [Windows on life 1, 8]

· _stxEngl: [The type [of house]] we live in depends on which continent we live in, if it's cold or hot and if we live in a village, town or big city. [Windows on life 1, 8]
· _stxEngl: This is another favourite [room [of mine]]. [Windows on life 1, 8]
· _stxEngl: From [the top [of them]] you can see the entire city. [Windows on life 1, 8]
· _stxEngl: First let's see what type of house some people in [the north [of our planet]] live in.

conj.OFF.3.069:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.069,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.OFF.069,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.069.OFF,
* McsEngl.conj.OFF.3.069,
* McsEngl.OFF.3.069!~conj,

* semo.conjunction.argo: place-korelateino--far#cptCore546.139#:
= ΜΑΚΡΙΑ'ΑΠΟ_conj:
· _stxEngl: [The Great Barrier Reef, off the northeast coast,] _sxtVrb:{is} renowned for skindiving, and big game fishing.

conj.ON.3.070:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.070,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.ON.070,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.070.ON,
* McsEngl.conj.ON.3.070,
* McsEngl.ON.3.070!~conj,
* QUERY#ql:[Highlighter 2 maroon=SINTAKSERO:on]# the syntaxes that use it:
* QUERY#ql:mdt on# the text-examples that use it:

* semo.conjunction.verb: time-korelateino#cptCore546.1# (when):
* with days: on Monday, on Saturday.
* with dates: on July 23rd.
* with ...day: on holiday.
* πρόσφατες εφευρέσεις: on TV, on the radio...
* You can indicate when something happens by saying that it happens on a particular day or date. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:This year's event _stxVrb:{will take place} _stxTime:on June 19th, a week earlier than usual. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:She _stxVrb:{travels}#towhere:to Korea _stxTime:on Monday. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I was born on Christmas day. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I took some photos with her camera on my birthday. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Dr. Keen arrived about seven on Sunday morning. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: [The premier] _stxVrb:{is arriving} on Tuesday.
· _stxEngl: If the paperwork _sxtVrb:{arrives} on time, your cheque _sxtVrb:{will be mailed} on Tuesday.
· _stxEngl: ...on the evening of May the first. [mg06] ==> κατά την εσπέρα της Πρωτομαγιάς, κατά_conj (τη διάρκεια)

* on foot. [mg06] ==> με τα πόδια, πεζή
· _stxEngl: When candidates went stumping around the country, people _sxtVrb:{traveled} for miles on foot, by horse, by carriage to hear them speak. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: We rowed ashore, then explored the island on foot for the rest of the day. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He got up at four and set out on foot to hunt black grouse. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I left my car in a lay-by and set off on foot. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The storm got worse and worse. Finally, I was obliged to abandon the car and continue on foot. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: From here we plan several sorties into the countryside on foot. [HarperCollins]
* on the whole. [mg06] ==> γενικώς, συνολικά, στο σύνολο
* on time. [mg06] ==> ακριβώς στην ώρα, εγκαίρως
* on view. [mg06] ==> σε κοινή θέα
========================
· _stxEngl: There has been much debate on the question of how to individuate the contents of different concepts, and whether this _sxtVrb:{is} possible purely in terms of narrow content.
· _stxEngl: I _sxtVrb:{have been relying} on my Christmas bonus to pay for the gifts I _sxtVrb:{buy} for my large family.

conj.ONCE:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.ONCE,
* McsEngl.conj.ONCE,
* McsEngl.ONCE!~conj,
* ONE TIME:
* semo.conjunction.verb: kueano#cptCore546.69# (how-many):
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:The Congress _stxVrb:{shall assemble} _stxTime:at least once in every Year@.
· _stxEngl: The Ministers' Deputies {meet} @at least@ @once a month@.
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:The moon _sxtVrb:{circles} _stxObj:the earth _stxTime:once every 28 days.

* WHEN, AS SOON AS:
* semo.conjunction.sentence: causality-korelateino#cptCore546.8#:
* ΑΠΟ'ΤΗ'ΣΤΙΓΜΗ'ΠΟΥ_conj, ΑΠΑΞ'ΚΑΙ_conj: ΟΤΑΝ_conj:
· _stxEngl: Once (a grammar is defined), ([all grammatical sentences [in the language]] _sxtVrb:{can be generated} by the following procedure):
· _stxEngl: Once integrated into the thriving West German economy, the area will have to stem the outflow of workers and renovate the obsolescent industrial base.
· _stxEngl: Once the political situation is sorted out, Greece will have to face the challenges posed by the steadily increasing integration of the European Community, including the progressive lowering of tariff barriers.
· _stxEngl: once I've made up my mind, I never budge. [mg06] ==> έτσι και το πάρω απόφαση, δεν αλλάζω ποτέ γνώμη
· _stxEngl: once he's started he never lets up. [mg06] ==> άπαξ και αρχίσει, συνεχίζει χωρίς χαλάρωση
· _stxEngl:
· _stxEngl:
* semo.conjunction.verb: time-korelateino#cptCore546.1# (when):
= κάποτε_conj:
· _stxEngl: Once the world's largest rice importer, Indonesia _sxtVrb:{is} now nearly self-sufficient.

* AT SOME TIME IN THE PAST BUT NOT NOW:
· _stxEngl: He was once a famous athlete.

conj.ONTO:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.ONTO,
* McsEngl.conj.ONTO,
* McsEngl.ONTO!~conj,
* ONTO_conj.072:
* semo.conjunction.verb: place-korelateino--onto#cptCore546.141# (where):
* ΠΑΝΩ'ΣΤΟ_conj:
- A writing system ([which] {maps} /the symbols it employs/ onto @the phonemes of the language being represented@).
- The cat jumped onto the table.

conj.OR.3.073:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.073,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.OR.073,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.073.OR,
* McsEngl.conj.OR.3.073,
* McsEngl.OR.3.073!~conj,
* Η_conj:
* semo.conjunction.argo: disjunction-korelateino#cptCore546.31#:
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:A verb _stxVrb:{combines} _stxArg:with [a noun] or [pronoun] _stxArg:to express a thought.
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:some words which appear as conjunctions _stxSbj:_sxtVrb:{can also appear}#as: prepositions or as adverbs.

· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:[intermediate coca products] and [cocaine] _stxVrb:{exported}#to or through: Colombia and Brazil#_stxConj:(to): the US and other international drug markets.

conj.OTHER-THAN:
* McsEngl.conj.OTHER-THAN,
* McsEngl.OTHER-THAN!~conj,
* ΠΕΡΑ'ΑΠΟ_conj, ΑΝ'ΕΞΑΙΡΕΣΟΥΜΕ_conj:
* semo.conjunction.argo: exception-korelateino#cptCore546.102#:
· _stxEngl: [Industry, other than rice processing], _sxtVrb:{is} almost nonexistent.
· _stxEngl: [Small, landlocked, and mountainous, Lesotho] _sxtVrb:{has} |[no important natural resources] other than [water]|.

conj.OUT:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.OUT,
* McsEngl.conj.OUT,
* McsEngl.OUT!~conj,
- even out the surface. [WordNet 2.0]

conj.OUT-OF:
* McsEngl.conj.OUT-OF,
* McsEngl.OUT-OF!~conj,
* OUT'OF_conj.076:
* semo.conjunction.argo: part-korelateino#cptCore546.13#:
· _stxEngl: Jatiyo Party _sxtVrb:{won} /256 out of 300 seats/.
· _stxEngl: In 1987 [the US Government] _sxtVrb:{provided} grants of $40 million out of the Marshallese budget of $55 million.
· _stxEngl: During 1982-86 [real GDP] _sxtVrb:{fell} three out of five years.

* semo.conjunction.verb: lokeino#cptCore546.81# (where):
· _stxEngl: [Overland _sxtVrb:{travel} into and out of Burma] not permitted. ΕΞΩ ΑΠΟ.
· _stxEngl: They _sxtVrb:{will have written} /their first exam/ by @the time (we get out of bed)@.
· _stxEngl: [We] _sxtVrb:{suggest} /that ([Mr. Beatty] _sxtVrb:{move} /the car/ @out of the no parking zone@)/.

conj.OUTSIDE:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.OUTSIDE,
* McsEngl.conj.OUTSIDE,
* McsEngl.OUTSIDE!~conj,
* OUTSIDE_conj.077: AUTSAID
* semo.conjunction.argo: place-korelateino--outside#cptCore546.131#:
· _stxEngl: Crowds _sxtVrb:{were massing} outside the palace. [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: [the evidence for basic levels outside the well-studied biological and artifact domains] _sxtVrb:{remains} weak. ΕΞΩ ΑΠΟ.
· _stxEngl: Yellow fever vaccination and malaria suppressants _sxtVrb:{are recommended} for travel outside urban areas. ΕΞΩ ΑΠΟ.

conj.OUTSIDE-OF:
* McsEngl.conj.OUTSIDE-OF,
* McsEngl.OUTSIDE-OF!~conj,

* semo.conjunction.verb: exception-korelateino#cptCore546.102#:
· _stxEngl: Outside of the major hotels, [water generally] _sxtVrb:{is} not potable.
* semo.conjunction.argo: exception-korelateino#cptCore546.102#:
· _stxEngl: it _sxtVrb:{is} the best developed system @in Asia outside of Japan@. ΑΝ ΕΞΑΙΡΕΣΟΥΜΕ.

conj.OVER.3.079:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.079,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.OVER.079,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.079.OVER,
* McsEngl.conj.OVER.3.079,
* McsEngl.OVER.3.079!~conj,
· _stxEngl: they didn't _sxtVrb:{enthuse} over our proposal [mg06] ==> δεν πολυενθουσιάστηκαν με την προσφορά μας
* semo.conjunction.argo: attribute_rel#cptCore546.12#:
· _stxEngl: Addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division are |dyadic functions [_sxtVrb:{defined} over the real numbers]|, but [they] are usually called operators.
· _stxEngl: Recovery of ancient scientific works at European universities [led], in the 13th century, to /controversy over scientific method/. ΓΙΑ_conj.
· _stxEngl: Article 8--_sxtVrb:{allows} for jurisdiction over observers and scientists by their own states.
· _stxEngl: and [it] _sxtVrb:{has} some original jurisdiction over extremely serious cases.

* semo.conjunction.argo: kueano#cptCore546.69#:
· _stxEngl: [The per capita GDP of over $9,800] _sxtVrb:{is} one of the highest in the region.

* semo.conjunction.verb: place-korelateino--above#cptCore546.91# (where):
= πάνω'από_conj:
· _stxEngl: She _sxtVrb:{held} the book over _stxArg:[the table].
· _stxEngl: cyclonic storms _sxtVrb:{form} over @the ocean@ and (move clockwise around the coast).
· _stxEngl: I held an umbrella over his head. [mg06] ==> κράτησα μια ομπρέλα πάνω από το κεφάλι του
= πάνω'σε_conj:
· _stxEngl: there was a flag spread over the coffin. [mg06] ==> υπήρχε μια σημαία απλωμένη πάνω στο φέρετρο

* semo.conjunction.verb: time-korelateino#cptCore546.1# (when):
= κατά'τη'διάρκεια_conj:
· _stxEngl: Over the past decade, [one-third of the population] _sxtVrb:{has fled} the country, with Pakistan sheltering some 3 million refugees and Iran perhaps 2 million.
· _stxEngl: This sentence _sxtVrb:{describes} /an action ([that] took place over a period of continuous time in the past)/.
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:we _stxVrb:{had} _stxObj:a discussion _stxTime:over lunch. [mg06] ==> είχαμε συζήτηση κατά τη διάρκεια γεύματος

* ΑΙΤΙΑ:
· _stxEngl: they quarrelled over money. [mg06] ==> τσακώθηκαν για λεφτά, ένεκα, εξαιτίας, για:

conjunction.P:

conj.PAST.3.019:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.019,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.PAST.019,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.019.PAST,
* McsEngl.conj.PAST.3.019,
* McsEngl.PAST.3.019!~conj,

* semo.conjunction.verb: time-korelateino#cptCore546.1# (when):
* You use past when you are stating a time which is thirty minutes or less AFTER a particular hour. For example, if it is twenty past six, it is twenty minutes after six o'clock.
· _stxEngl: ... a quarter past seven. [mg06 ==> ένα τέταρτο μετά τις επτά
· _stxEngl: It_sxtVrb:{'s} ten past eleven. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I arrived at half past ten. [HarperCollins]
* If it is past a particular time, it is later than that time.
· _stxEngl: It was past midnight. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: It's past your bedtime. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He was well past retirement age. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The situation is long past the stage when anyone's advice would help. [HarperCollins]

* semo.conjunction.verb: lokeino#cptCore546.81# (where):
* If you go past someone or something, you go near them and keep moving, so that they are then behind you.
· _stxEngl: I dashed past him and out of the door. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: A steady procession of people filed past the coffin. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He was never able to get past the border guards. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: She stared past Christine at the bed. [HarperCollins]

conj.PRIOR-TO:
* McsEngl.prior-to,

conjunction.R:

conj.ROUND:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.ROUND,
* McsEngl.conj.ROUND,
* McsEngl.ROUND!~conj,
* ΓΥΡΩ'ΑΠΟ.1104:
* semo.conjunction.verb: lokeino#cptCore546.81# (where):
· _stxEngl: [Most idioms] _sxtVrb:{are built} round @one word@.
· _stxEngl: tenderly she placed her arms round him. [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: a scarf was tied round her head but the rebellious curl had escaped and hung damply over her left eye. [WordNet 2.0]

· _stxEngl: round the bend. [WordNet 2.0]

conjunction.S:

conj.SINCE:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.SINCE,
* McsEngl.conj.SINCE,
* McsEngl.SINCE!~conj,
· _stxEngl: For @oriental languages such as Japanese and Chinese@ [word segmentation] _sxtVrb:{is} |a more complicated problem| since (space _sxtVrb:{is not used} between words). ΑΦΟΥ_conj.

* semo.conjunction.sentence: time-korelateino#cptCore546.1# (when):
· _stxEngl: Since (Rene Descartes introduced pairs of numbers for identifying points on a plane), ([the cross product] _sxtVrb:{is also called} the Cartesian product in his honor). ΑΠΟ'ΤΟΤΕ'ΠΟΥ_conj.
* semo.conjunction.verb: time-korelateino#cptCore546.1# (when):
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:the Parchami faction _stxVrb:{has been} _stxSbc:in power _stxTime:since December 1979.
· _stxEngl: Since 1978, [Argentina's external debt] has nearly doubled to $60 billion, creating severe debt-servicing difficulties and hurting the country's creditworthiness with international lenders. ΑΠΟ-1978.
· _stxEngl: Even though ([the coroner] _sxtVrb:{has been carefully examining} /the corpse discovered in Sutherland's Gully/ since @early this morning@), ([we] still _sxtVrb:{do not know} the cause of death).
· _stxEngl: where have you been since you arrived? [mg06] ==> που πήγες από τότε που έφθασες;
· _stxEngl: Since then, however, [cocoa production] _stxVrb:{has gradually deteriorated} because of drought and mismanagement. = από'τότε_conj, έκτοτε_conj:
· _stxEngl:
* ΑΙΤΙΑ:
· _stxEngl: since you insist! [mg06] ==> αφού επιμένεις! επειδή, δοθέντος ή δεδομένου ότι, εφόσον, αφού:

conj.SO.3.084:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.084,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.SO.084,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.084.SO,
* McsEngl.conj.SO.3.084,
* McsEngl.SO.3.084!~conj,

* semo.conjunction.sentence: causality-korelateino#cptCore546.8#:
= έτσι_conj:
· _stxEngl: he refused to carry my suitcase so I had to carry it myself. [mg06] ==> αρνήθηκε να μεταφέρει τη βαλίτσα μου και έτσι υποχρεώθηκα να την μεταφέρω εγώ, ως εκ τούτου, όθεν, άρα, επομένως_conj, συνεπώς_conj, έτσι:
· _stxEngl: (natural freshwater sources are meager) so (large water catchments (concrete or natural rock) _sxtVrb:{collect} rain water).
· _stxEngl: (The elephant _sxtVrb:{had eaten} all the hay) so (we fed it oats for a week). ΕΤΣΙ_conj.
· _stxEngl: (Few other resources exist) so ([most necessities] {must} @be imported, including fresh water from Australia@).
· _stxEngl: (Oil reserves currently being exploited will be depleted in the early 1990s), so (ways must be found to boost agricultural and industrial exports in the medium term).

======================
· _stxEngl: Are you a student with a knack for coming up with great ideas? If so, we would love to hear from you. [HarperCollins] ==>so refers to the previous sentencer.

* The conjunction "so" is sometimes a coordinating conjunction — "The sun is high in the sky right now, so put on some sunscreen." — but it often serves as a subordinating conjunction: "Pedrito kept looking in the rearview mirror so he could see his brother driving the truck behind him."
[http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/clauses.htm]

conj.SO-AS:
* McsEngl.conj.SO-AS,
* McsEngl.SO-AS!~conj,
* ΕΤΣΙ'ΩΣΤΕ_conj:
* semo.conjunction.verb: causality-korelateino#cptCore546.8#:
· _stxEngl: [Leap seconds] _stxVrb:{are introduced} _stxConj:(as) @needed@ into @UTC@ so as to @keep UTC within 0.9 seconds of UT1, which is a version of UT with certain corrections applied@.

conj.SO-FAR:
* McsEngl.conj.SO-FAR,
* McsEngl.SO-FAR!~conj,
= ΜΕΧΡΙ'ΤΩΡΑ_conj:
* semo.conjunction.sentence: time-korelateino#cptCore546.1# (when):
· _stxEngl: But [the ruling group] cannot (so far) _sxtVrb:{bring} itself to give up ultimate control over economic affairs exercised through the vertical Party/ministerial command structure.
· _stxEngl: _stxTime:So far, _stxSbj:the government _stxVrb:{does not seem} _stxObj:willing to adopt a thorough-going market system.

conj.SO-LONG-AS:
* McsEngl.conj.SO-LONG-AS,
* McsEngl.SO-LONG-AS!~conj,
= ΟΣΟ_conj:
* semo.conjunction.sentence: causality-korelateino#cptCore546.8# (time):
· _stxEngl: (Short-term prospects _sxtVrb:{remain} solid) so long as ([major trading partners] _stxVrb:{continue} to @(be prosperous)@).

conj.SO-THAT:
* McsEngl.conj.SO-THAT,
* McsEngl.SO-THAT!~conj,
= ΕΤΣΙ'ΩΣΤΕ_conj:
· _stxEngl: As he stands up, he turns his face away from her so that she won't see his tears. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He sacrificed his own career so that his avaricious brother could succeed. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: As he stands up, he turns his face away from her so that she won't see his tears. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The boys dug pits and baited them so that they could spear their prey. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Timber battens can be fixed to the wall so that a decorative wallboard can be attached. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: You can blend in so that the voice becomes just another instrument in the band. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Police should be asked to investigate so that the guilty can be brought to book soon. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: They may be able to help with childcare so that you can have a break. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He had to bring forward an 11 o'clock meeting so that he could get to the funeral on time. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: You have to carry a bleeper so that they can call you in at any time. [HarperCollins]

= ΤΟΣΟ'ΩΣΤΕ_conj.
* semo.conjunction.verb: causality-korelateino#cptCore546.8#:
· _stxEngl: [French-speaking areas] _sxtVrb:{became} |so acute that observers spoke openly of a possible split in the confederation|.
· _stxEngl: Unfortunately, [most modern democracies] _sxtVrb:{are} |so large that accountability is often difficult to achieve|.
· _stxEngl: (Ethiopia is the oldest independent country in Africa) and ([the colors of her flag] _stxVrb:{were so often adopted} by other African countries upon independence that they became known as the pan-African colors).

conj.STILL:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.STILL,
* McsEngl.conj.STILL,
* McsEngl.STILL!~conj,
= ΑΚΟΜΗ_conj. ΑΚΟΜΑ_conj.
* semo.conjunction.sentence: addition-korelateino#cptCore546.9#:
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:still another problem _stxVrb:{must be solved}. [wn20]
· _stxEngl:#:_stxConj:(In) still another policy twist, _stxSbj:the leadership _stxConj:(in) early 1990 _stxVrb:{was considering} _stxObj:a marked speedup _stxConj:(in) the marketization process.

conj.SUCH-AS:
* McsEngl.conj.SUCH-AS,
* McsEngl.SUCH-AS!~conj,
= ΟΠΩΣ_conj:
* 1. (62) such, such as -- (of a kind specified or understood; "it's difficult to please such people"; "on such a night as this"; "animals such as lions and tigers")
[wordnet 2.0]
* semo.conjunction.argo: specific-corelation#cptCore546.23#:
- highbrow events such'as the ballet or opera. [WordNet 2.0]

conjunction.T:

conj.THAT.3.092:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.092,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.THAT.092,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.092.THAT,
* McsEngl.conj.THAT.3.092,
* McsEngl.THAT.3.092!~conj,
* McsEngl.that_conj,
* ΠΟΥ_conj:
* semo.conjunction.verb:#cptCore323.2#:
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:Their ruling passion _stxVrb:{is} _stxSbc:that of carnal love. [HarperCollins] ==>that=pronouner

· _stxEngl: [The fundamental difference] _sxtVrb:{is} |[that] (a gerund _sxtVrb:{is} a noun, while a participle is an adjective)|.
· _stxEngl: [One philosophical definition] _sxtVrb:{is} |[that] (the extension is the set of all objects in the actual world which fall under the concept, whereas the intension is the set of objects that fall under the concept in all possible worlds)|.

· _stxEngl: Our information _sxtVrb:{is} that _stxSbc:the next prime minister could abrogate the treaty. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The consensus _sxtVrb:{is} that _stxSbc:risk factors have an accumulative effect. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The bottom line _sxtVrb:{is} that _stxSbc:it's not profitable. [HarperCollins]

· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:they _stxVrb:believe _stxObj:(that the books of Scripture were written under divine guidance). [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: They believe that the only hope for the French left is to start afresh. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Diplomats believe that bureaucratic delays are inevitable. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I believe that each of us can contribute to the future of the world. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:[I myself] _stxVrb:{believe} that (aliens should abduct my sister). =ότι_conj,
· _stxEngl: [Spock] _stxVrb:{suggests} (that /McCoy be silent/).
· _stxEngl: [Mary] _sxtVrb:{said} /[that] ([she] _sxtVrb:{was tired)}/.
· _stxEngl: [The health department] _sxtVrb:{has decided} /[that] (all high school students _sxtVrb:{should be immunised} against meningitis)].
· _stxEngl: [Frege] _sxtVrb:{argued} /[that] (intension determines extension)/.

* semo.conjunction.argo:#cptCore323.3#:
· _stxEngl: Beginning with word association studies at the turn of the century and continuing down to the sophisticated experimental tasks of the past twenty years, [psycholinguists] _sxtVrb:{have discovered} /many synchronic properties of [the mental lexicon] that (_sxtVrb:{can be exploited} in lexicography)/.
· _stxEngl: [A squinting modifier] _sxtVrb:{is} |[an ambiguously placed modifier] that (_stxVrb:{can} /modify/ @either the word before it or the word after it@).|
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:they _stxVrb:{have} _stxSbc:no means to represent intensional information for [stimulus domains] that ({do not have} a simple dimensional structure.
· _stxEngl: (Within linguistic theory), _stxSbj:((many phenomena) (that were previously handled _stxConj:(by) a separate grammatical component)) _stxVrb:{have been moved} (_stxConj:(into) the lexicon).

* ΠΟΥ_conj:
· _stxEngl: [I] _stxVrb:{saw} /[the book] that ([you] _stxVrb:{have})/. = [I] _stxVrb:{saw} /[the book] ([you] _stxVrb:{have})/.
* ΤΟ ΟΠΟΙΟ_pronoun:
· _stxEngl: [I] _stxVrb:{saw} /the book (|that| [you] _stxVrb:{have})/.

· _stxEngl: _stxVrb:{There have been} [[proposals] that (lexical concepts {could be based} not on a prototype, but on a number of different exemplar representations)].
· _stxEngl: [Psychological essentialism] _sxtVrb:{captures} /[Putnam's intuition] that (people {defer} to /experts/ when @it comes to classifying biological or other technical kinds@)/.

** πλάγια ερώτηση:
· _stxEngl: [he] _stxVrb:{says} _stxObj:[THAT THE DAY IS WARM].

** IF 'that' is subject, THEN it is a pronomer#ql:"that'pronomero@cptCore556.1.096"#o. 2005-10-09
** 'that' after 'is' is a pronomero. 2005-11-24

conj.THEN:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.THEN,
* McsEngl.conj.THEN,
* McsEngl.THEN!~conj,
= ΚΑΤΟΠΙΝ_conj:
* SEQUENCE OF THINGS:

* semo.conjunction.sentence: time-sequence--korelateino#cptCore546.87#:
· _stxEngl: _stxTime:Then _stxSbj:a special committee _stxVrb:{is appointed} _stxAgent:by the chairman.
· _stxEngl: Then _sxtVrb:{speak} /the phrase (you want to insert at that location)/.
· _stxEngl: [Members] then _sxtVrb:{vote} /for the nominees/.
· _stxEngl: ???[It] _stxVrb:{would seem}, then, /that (what it is to be properly called a "lemon" is to score fairly well in most of the various categories.

· _stxEngl: [Real GDP growth] _sxtVrb:{averaged} a remakable 8% in 1987-88, then _sxtVrb:{slowed} to a respectable 3% in 1989.

· _stxEngl: Add the oil and then the scallops to the pan, leaving a little space for the garlic. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I felt myself blush. Then I sniffed back a tear. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: New mothers have been observed to touch the feet and hands first, then the body, and then the baby's face. [HarperCollins]
* semo.conjunction.sentence: causality-korelateino#cptCore546.38#:
· _stxEngl: If the answer is `yes', then we must decide on an appropriate course of action. [HarperCollins]

conj.THEREFORE.3.094:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.094,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.THEREFORE.094,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.094.THEREFORE,
* McsEngl.conj.THEREFORE.3.094,
* McsEngl.THEREFORE.3.094!~conj,

* semo.conjunction.sentence: causality-korelateino--effect#cptCore546.36#:
* ΓΙΑΥΤΟ_conj.
* _syntax:#S:entity; therefore,#S:effect:
· _stxEngl: (He did not have all the ingredients the recipe called for); therefore, (he _sxtVrb:{decided} to make something else).
* _syntax:#S:entity.#S:therefore:
· _stxEngl: [The ability to [(pay for imports)]] therefore _sxtVrb:{continues} to rest largely on the vagaries of the climate and the international coffee market.
· _stxEngl: The nation _stxVrb:{is, therefore, heavily dependent} on foreign assistance to help support its balance of payments and to finance development projects.

· _stxEngl: We therefore had to contrive a very large black-out curtain. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He has decided that he doesn't want to embarrass the movement and will therefore step down. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The flexibility of the lens decreases with age; it is therefore common for our sight to worsen as we get older. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The pharaohs, after all, were considered gods and therefore immortal. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Punishment cannot, therefore, be discussed in isolation from social and political theory. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: It's our hope that we will play an increasingly greater role in the marketplace and, therefore, supply more jobs. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The truth is that junk bonds were misnamed, and therefore misunderstood. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: She is a professional economist and therefore schooled in the arguments against that sort of state intervention. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Some people may manage their finances badly and therefore have to go short of essentials. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Muscle cells need lots of fuel and therefore burn lots of calories. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Nothing was to prevent him now from becoming the richest, and therefore the happiest, man in the world. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: They had seen him trawling and therefore knew that there were fish. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The President will therefore have to tread a very fine line when he addresses the parliament. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The stewards' badges are made so they do not unstick from a car and therefore cannot be passed around. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Most voters care more about jobs and therefore the Government can write off voters motivated by environmental issues. [HarperCollins]

conj.THOUGH:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.THOUGH,
* McsEngl.conj.THOUGH,
* McsEngl.THOUGH!~conj,
* ΑΝ'ΚΑΙ_conj:
* semo.conjunction.argo: opposition-korelateino#cptCore546.30#:
· _stxEngl: These different writing systems, though sharing one thing in common, i.e., use of the Latin script, nevertheless _sxtVrb:{represent} either different languages or different orthographic rules applied to the same language.
· _stxEngl: Coastal climate, though temperate, is damp.
* semo.conjunction.sentence: opposition-korelateino#cptCore546.30#:
· _stxEngl: (Its main field _sxtVrb:{is} preventive diplomacy), though (it _sxtVrb:{is also concerned} with the functioning of democracy and institutional reform).

conj.THROUGH:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.THROUGH,
* McsEngl.conj.THROUGH,
* McsEngl.THROUGH!~conj,
* THROUGH_conj.096:
* semo.conjunction.verb: lokeino#cptCore546.81# (where):
* ΔΙΑ'ΜΕΣΟΥ_conj:
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:The thief _stxVrb:{had broken in} _stxArg:through a first-floor window. [HarperCollins]

· _stxEngl: [The sound of the choir] _sxtVrb:{carried} through @the cathedral@.
· _stxEngl: Administration _sxtVrb:{is carried out} through consultative member meetings.
· _stxEngl: [Calls to Bhutan] _sxtVrb:{should be made} through the international operator.
· _stxEngl: [intermediate coca products and cocaine] _sxtVrb:{exported} to or through @Colombia and Brazil@ _stxConj:(to) @the US and other international drug markets@.
· _stxEngl: A terrible thought went through his mind. [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: a conversation heard through the wall. [WordNet 2.0]

conj.THROUGHOUT.3.097:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.097,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.THROUGHOUT.097,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.097.THROUGHOUT,
* McsEngl.conj.THROUGHOUT.3.097,
* McsEngl.THROUGHOUT.3.097!~conj,
= ΠΑΝΤΟΥ_conj, ΣΕ'ΚΑΘΕ'ΣΗΜΕΙΟ_conj, ΚΑΘ'ΟΛΟΚΛΗΡΙΑΝ_conj:
* semo.conjunction.verb: place-korelateino--throughout#cptCore546.135# (where):
· _stxEngl: [Greenwich Mean Time] _stxVrb:{is used} _stxConj:(as) @the basis@ _stxConj:(for) @standard time@ throughout @most of the world@.
· _stxEngl: The procedure in criminal cases _sxtVrb:{is} essentially the same throughout the U.S.
· _stxEngl: [Summers] _sxtVrb:{are} |[hot and humid] throughout [much of the country]|.

* semo.conjunction.verb: time-korelateino#cptCore546.1# (when):
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:Rangoon _stxVrb:{has} _stxSbc:a tropical climate _stxTime:throughout the year.
· _stxEngl: the play had bookings throughout the summer. [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: Deng Xiao Ping was purged several times throughout his lifetime. [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: The addition _stxConj:(of) nearly 100 million people a year _stxConj:(to) an already overcrowded globe _stxVrb:{will exacerbate} the problems of pollution, desertification, underemployment, and poverty throughout the 1990s.

conj.THUS:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.THUS,
* McsEngl.conj.THUS,
* McsEngl.THUS!~conj,
= therefore, hence,
* ΕΤΣΙ_conj, ΓΙ'ΑΥΤΟ_conj:
* The adv thus has 2 senses (first 2 from tagged texts)
1. (104) therefore, hence, thence, thus -_stxEngl: ((used to introduce a logical conclusion) from that fact or reason or as a result; "therefore X must be true"; "the eggs were fresh and hence satisfactory"; "we were young and thence optimistic"; "it is late and thus we must go"; "the witness is biased and so cannot be trusted")
[wordnet 2.0]
* semo.conjunction.sentence: causality-korelateino#cptCore546.8#:
· _stxEngl: Thus, _stxConj:(before) a machine of any kind _sxtVrb:{is intorduced} into mass production, it is tested in practice.
· _stxEngl: Chile's economic well-being thus remains highly dependent on international copper prices.
· _stxEngl: Beijing thus has periodically backtracked, retightening central controls at intervals and thereby undermining the credibility of the reform process.
· _stxEngl: (The economy is dependent on agriculture) and thus (is highly vulnerable to climatic conditions).
· _stxEngl: Thus manufacturing and services dominate economic activity, and raw materials and semimanufactures constitute a large proportion of imports.
· _stxEngl: (The subjunctive mood _sxtVrb:{has almost disappeared} from the language) and (_sxtVrb:{is} thus more difficult to use correctly than either the indicative mood or the imperative mood).

· _stxEngl: Neither of them thought of turning on the lunch-time news. Thus Caroline didn't hear of John's death until Peter telephoned. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Even in a highly skilled workforce some people will be more capable and thus better paid than others. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...women's access to the basic means of production and thus to political power. [HarperCollins]

conj.TO.3.099:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.099,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.TO.099,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.099.TO,
* McsEngl.conj.TO.3.099,
* McsEngl.TO.3.099!~conj,
* QUERY-ON-SYNTAXES#ql:[Highlighter 2 maroon=SINTAKSERO:to]#:
* semo.conjunction.verb:
· _stxEngl: She _sxtVrb:{added} _stxObj:a personal note _stxArg:to her letter.
· _stxEngl: I was added to the crowd.
· _stxEngl: _sxtVrb:{compare} /predicate calculus/ _stxConj:(to) conceptual graphs.

* semo.conjunction.verb: causality-korelateino#cptCore546.8#:
· _stxEngl: [I] {will always be} @there@ _stxConj:(to) (_stxVrb:{help} /you/)
· _stxEngl: To avoid the circularity found in dictionaries, [the intension of a concept] _sxtVrb:{must be expressed} in terms of more basic concepts. ΓΙΑ'ΝΑ_conj:
systran=Να αποφύγει την κυκλικότητα που βρίσκεται στα λεξικά, [ η ένταση μιας έννοιας ] πρέπει να εκφραστεί από την άποψη περισσότερων βασικών εννοιών.

* semo.conjunction.verb: lokeino--to#cptCore546.125# (where):
· _stxEngl: ([You] _stxVrb:{may invite} /whomever you like/ @to the party@).
· _stxEngl: I _sxtVrb:{talk} about it to him.
· _stxEngl: after _stxArg:[the launch] [the commander] _stxVrb:{will give} /additional instructions/ to @the astronaut@.

* semo.conjunction.verb: lokeino#cptCore546.81# (where):
· _stxEngl: However, [[the road] to [truth]] {is} a thorny one indeed.

** to-and-verb#ql:"to'typer"#: to is not korelatero. it is a function-word that creates a verb-type. 2003-12-17
· _stxEngl: [he] {expected} @somehow@ @({to discover} /[a woman] who (would love him)/)@.
=================
· _stxEngl: Simply, it _sxtVrb:{means} one thing to North Americans and another to the English.

conj.TOO:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.TOO,
* McsEngl.conj.TOO,
* McsEngl.TOO!~conj,
* ΕΠΙΣΗΣ'ΚΑΙ_conj:
* semo.conjunction.sentence: addition-korelateino#cptCore546.9#:
* 2. (117) besides, too, also, likewise, as well - (in addition; "he has a Mercedes, too") [wordnet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: [he] _stxVrb:{has} a Mercedes, too.

* adding something or responding  
1   You use too after mentioning another person, thing, or aspect that a previous statement applies to or includes.
   `Nice to talk to you.'n`Nice to talk to you too.'.
   `I've got a great feeling about it.'n`Me too.'.
   Depression may be expressed physically too.
   He doesn't want to meet me. I, too, have been afraid to talk to him.
   We talked to her agent. He's your agent, too, right?
  ADV: cl/group ADV    
2   You use too after adding a piece of information or a comment to a statement, in order to emphasize that it is surprising or important.
   We did learn to read, and quickly too.
   People usually think of it as a `boys' book', which of course it is, and a very good one too.
  ADV: cl/group ADV emphasis   = as well  
3   You use too at the end of a sentence to emphasize an opinion that you have added after a statement made by you or by another person.
   `That money's mine.'n`Of course it is, and quite right too.'.
   `Oh excuse me.'n`I should think so too.'.
   The banks are being told to think about small businesses a little more. And about time too.
  ADV: cl ADV emphasis    
4   You use too in order to emphasize in a humorous or childish way that you disagree with what someone else has said or that you refuse to obey them. (INFORMAL)    `I'm getting a bike for my birthday.'n`You are not.'n`I am too.'   ADV: ADV after aux emphasis   (c) HarperCollins Publishers.

conj.TOWARD:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.TOWARD,
* McsEngl.conj.TOWARD,
* McsEngl.TOWARD!~conj,
= ΠΡΟΣ_conj:
* semo.conjunction.verb: direction-korelateino#cptCore546.97#:
· _stxEngl: If [a distrurbance] occured, [the system] _sxtVrb:{lost} /its balance/ but (_sxtVrb:{would work} back again toward equilibrium).
· _stxEngl: since @World War II@ [the trend] _sxtVrb:{is} increasingly toward @codification@.
· _stxEngl: After @an initial readjustment period@, [living standards and quality of output] _sxtVrb:{will steadily rise} toward @West German levels@.
· _stxEngl: [Syria's [[move] toward @supporting the Lebanese Muslims and the Palestinians@] and [Israel's growing support for Lebanese Christians]] _stxVrb:{brought} the two sides into rough equilibrium, but no progress was made toward national reconciliation or political reforms--the original cause of the war.

conjunction.U:

conj.UNDER:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.UNDER,
* McsEngl.conj.UNDER,
* McsEngl.UNDER!~conj,
* ΚΑΤΩ'ΑΠΟ_conj:
· _stxEngl: [Personality] _sxtVrb:{implies} /predictability/ about (how a person will act or _sxtVrb:{react} under different circumstances).
· _stxEngl: In recent years, governments under the common-law system _sxtVrb:{have increasingly adopted} statute laws and regulations.
· _stxEngl: It _sxtVrb:{works} under the authority of the General Assembly and reports to it.
· _stxEngl: some provisions _sxtVrb:{suspended} under a State of Emergency since December 1962.
* semo.conjunction.verb: kueano#cptCore546.69#:
· _stxEngl: (Conservative economic policies _sxtVrb:{have encouraged} investment) and _sxtVrb:{kept} _stxObj:inflation and unemployment#how:under 30% and 10%, respectively. ΚΑΤΩ'ΑΠΟ_conj.
* semo.conjunction.verb: place-korelateino--under#cptCore546.129# (where):
· _stxEngl: There were [THREE STRAY KITTENS {cowering} under @our porch steps@] @this morning@.

conj.UNDERNEATH:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.UNDERNEATH,
* McsEngl.conj.UNDERNEATH,
* McsEngl.UNDERNEATH!~conj,
* The adv underneath has 4 senses (no senses from tagged texts) 1. underneath -- (on the lower or downward side; "a chest of drawers all scratched underneath") 2. underneath -- (lower down on the page; "diagrams with figures underneath") 3. underneath -- (beneath by way of support; "a house with a good foundation underneath") 4. underneath -- (under or below an object or a surface; "we could see the original painting underneath")
[wordnet 2.0]
* semo.conjunction.verb: place-korelateino--under#cptCore546.129# (where):
- [we] {could see} /the original painting/ @underneath@. ΑΠΟ'ΚΑΤΩ_conj.

conj.UNTIL:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.UNTIL,
* McsEngl.conj.UNTIL,
* McsEngl.UNTIL!~conj,
= ΜΕΧΡΙ_conj:
* semo.conjunction.verb: time-korelateino#cptCore546.1# (when):
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:they _stxVrb:{will continue} _stxObj:to do so until 1998.
· _stxEngl: [The economy, _sxtVrb:{dependent }on timber and manganese until the early 1970s], {is now dominated} by the oil sector. ==> systran=Η οικονομία, εξαρτώμενη από την ξυλεία και το μαγγάνιο μέχρι τις αρξές της δεκαετίας του '70, εξουσιάζεται τώρα από τον τομέατου πετρελαίου

· _stxEngl: Claire _sxtVrb:{stared} after him until he disappeared around a corner. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: we _sxtVrb:{must assume} him innocent until he is proved guilty. [mg06] ==> πρέπει να τον θεωρούμε αθώο μέχρι να αποδειχθεί ένοχος
· _stxEngl: call no man happy until he dies! [mg06] ==> μηδένα προ του τέλους του μακάριζε!
· _stxEngl: he kept on until he reached... [mg06] ==> συνέχισε το δρόμο του μέχρι που έφτασε σε..
· _stxEngl:
· _stxEngl:
· _stxEngl: He wanted to have a source of income after his retirement; _stxTime:until then, _stxSbj:he _stxVrb:{wouldn't require} _stxObj:additional money. [HarperCollins] ==> then=after his retirement

conj.UP:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.UP,
* McsEngl.conj.UP,
* McsEngl.UP!~conj,

conj.UP'AGAINST:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.UP'AGAINST,
* McsEngl.conj.UP'AGAINST,
* McsEngl.UP'AGAINST!~conj,

conj.UP'FOR:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.UP'FOR,
* McsEngl.conj.UP'FOR,
* McsEngl.UP'FOR!~conj,

conj.UP-TO:
* McsEngl.conj.UP-TO,
* McsEngl.UP-TO!~conj,
= ΜΕΧΡΙ_conj:
* semo.conjunction.verb: time-korelateino#cptCore546.1# (when):
· _stxEngl: Visa not required for tourist stay up to 3 months.
· _stxEngl: it _sxtVrb:{may be extended} up to 6 months.
systran=μπορεί να επεκταθεί μέχρι 6 μήνες.

· _stxEngl:
· _stxEngl:
· _stxEngl:
· _stxEngl:
· _stxEngl:
· _stxEngl:
· _stxEngl:
· _stxEngl:
· _stxEngl: up to a point. [mg06] ==> μέχρις ενός σημείου
· _stxEngl: up to the chin / neck. [mg06] ==> μέχρι το λαιμό

conj.UPON:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.UPON,
* McsEngl.conj.UPON,
* McsEngl.UPON!~conj,

* semo.PLACE:
· _stxEngl: he placed his hand upon the Bible. [mg06] ==> ακούμπησε το χέρι του πάνω στη Βίβλο, = πάνω'σε_conj,
* semo.conjunction.argo:
· _stxEngl: [The Greek grammarian Dionysius Thrax] _sxtVrb:{wrote} /the Art of Grammar, upon which many later Greek, Latin, and other European grammars were based/. ΕΠΙ_conj.
* semo.conjunction.verb:
· _stxEngl: [Gaza] _sxtVrb:{depends} upon @Israel@ for@ 90% of its imports@ and as a market for 80% of its exports. ΑΠΟ_conj.
· _stxEngl: [It] _sxtVrb:{is also dependent} upon France for large subsidies and income and social transfers.

* semo.conjunction.verb: time-korelateino#cptCore546.1# (when):
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:Tourist cards _stxVrb:{are issued} _stxSpace:at airport _stxTime:upon arrival. ΜΕ_conj.
· _stxEngl: [MUBARAK] _sxtVrb:{was made} /acting President/ _stxConj:(on) @6 October 1981@ upon @the assassination of President Sadat@.
· _stxEngl: upon these words he turned and left. [mg06] ==> μετά τις λέξεις αυτές γύρισε και έφυγε
· _stxEngl: upon the rising of the House. [mg06] ==> αμέσως μετά τη διακοπή των εργασιών του Κοινοβουλίου
· _stxEngl: upon arrival, I converted my money into local currency. [mg06] ==> κατά την άφιξη, μετέτρεψα τα χρήματά μου σε τοπικό νόμισμα
· _stxEngl:
· _stxEngl:
· _stxEngl:
· _stxEngl:

conjunction.W:

conj.WHEN:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.WHEN,
* McsEngl.conj.WHEN,
* McsEngl.WHEN!~conj,
= ΟΤΑΝ_conj:
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:[The only time] (secrecy is acceptable) _sxtVrb:{is} _stxSbj:when (it protects the security of the nation). ==> this example denotes that 'when' is a unary|monadic korelatero. [2005-10-25]

* when is syntaxed with a sentencer of event.
[hmnSngo.2005-11-22_nikkas]

* semo.conjunction.verb: time-korelateino#cptCore546.147# (when):
· _stxEngl:#who:he _stxVrb:{buys} _stxObj:a book _stxTime:when (he is tired).
· _stxEngl: _sxtVrb:{Call} _stxObj:the movers _stxTime:when (you are ready).
· _stxEngl: I _sxtVrb:{began} to expand when (I saw how friendly they were). [mg06] ==> άρχισα να ξανοίγομαι όταν είδα πόσο φιλικοί ήταν
· _stxEngl: When eating a whole cooked fish, you should never turn it over to get at the flesh on the other side. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Since @1962, when (France {stationed} military personnel in the region)@, French Polynesia _sxtVrb:{has changed} from a subsistence economy to one in which a high proportion of the work force is either employed by the military or supports the tourist industry.
· _stxEngl: [[The only time] (secrecy is acceptable)] _sxtVrb:{is} |when (it protects the security of the nation)|.
· _stxEngl: In 1985 [the economy] _sxtVrb:{suffered} a severe blow @when (Exxon closed its refinery, a major source of employment and foreign exchange earnings@.
· _stxEngl: [[Everyone] in [the room]] _sxtVrb:{cheered} @when (the announcement was made)@.
· _stxEngl: [[The only time] (secrecy is acceptable)] _sxtVrb:{is} when (it protects the security of the nation).
· _stxEngl: I _sxtVrb:{asked} him when he'd be back to pick me up. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I don't know when the decision was made. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: It is important to check when the laboratory can do the tests. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: He could remember a time when he had worked like that himself. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: She remembered clearly that day when she'd gone exploring the rockpools. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: In 1973, when he lived in Rome, his sixteen-year-old son was kidnapped. [HarperCollins]

* semo.conjunction.sentence: time-korelateino#cptCore546.1# (when):
· _stxEngl: (Mustard _sxtVrb:{is grown} _stxArg:in the field _stxArg:when weeds are there, rather than when the growing crops are there. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: _stxArg:In 1985 _stxSbj:the economy _sxtVrb:{suffered} /a severe blow/ _stxArg:when (Exxon closed its refinery, a major source of employment and foreign exchange earnings.
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:[[Everyone] in [the room]] _sxtVrb:{cheered} _stxArg:when (the announcement was made).
· _stxEngl: When I met the Gills, I had been gardening for nearly ten years. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: When he brought Imelda her drink she gave him a genuine, sweet smile of thanks. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I'll start to think about it when I have to write my report. [HarperCollins]

· _stxEngl: apogean tides occur when the moon is at the apogee of its orbit. [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: paradoxically, ice ages seem to occur when the sun gets hotter. [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: screen savers prevent the damage that occurs when the same areas of light and dark are displayed too long. [WordNet 2.0]



* You use when in order to introduce a fact or comment which makes the other part of the sentence rather surprising or unlikely. CONJ-SUBORD   = although
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:Our mothers _stxVrb:{sat} _stxObj:us _stxSpace:down _stxCause:to read and paint, when all we really wanted to do was to make a mess.
· _stxEngl: The temperature sensor _sxtVrb:{is making} the computer think the engine is cold when, in fact, it's hot.

conj.WHETHER:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.WHETHER,
* McsEngl.conj.WHETHER,
* McsEngl.WHETHER!~conj,
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:Kirk _stxVrb:{knew} _stxObj:whether the computer ignored the message.
* ΕΑΝ_conj:
* semo.conjunction.sentence: causality-korelateino#cptCore546.8#
· _stxEngl: {There has been} [much debate] on @[the question] of [(how to individuate the contents of different concepts)], and whether ([this] _sxtVrb:{is} possible purely in terms of narrow content).

* semo.conjunction.verb: causality-korelateino#cptCore546.8#
· _stxEngl: First [we] _sxtVrb:{ask} whether there is any item on the list which is a necessary condition for calling a thing a "lemon".
· _stxEngl: [A parsing program] _sxtVrb:{applies} /the rules/ [_stxConj:(in) reverse] [_stxConj:(to) @_sxtVrb:{determine} whether (a given string is a sentence that can be generated from S].

conj.WHETHER.OR:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.WHETHER.OR,
* McsEngl.conj.WHETHER.OR,
* McsEngl.WHETHER.OR!~conj,
* Η.Η_conj, ΑΝ.Η_conj:
* semo.conjunction.verb: disjunction-korelateino#cptCore546.31#:
· _stxEngl: [Corinne] _stxVrb:{is trying} _stxArg:(_sxtVrb:{to decide} whether to go to medical school or to go to law school).
* semo.conjunction.argo: disjunction-korelateino#cptCore546.31#:
· _stxEngl: [Inheritance, whether multiple or single], _sxtVrb:{allows} a grammatical function to combine with those higher in the hierarchy.

* You use whether to say that something is true in any of the circumstances that you mention. CONJ-SUBORD [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: This _sxtVrb:{happens} whether the children are in two-parent or one-parent families. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Whether they say it aloud or not, most men _sxtVrb:{expect} their wives to be faithful. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...beers and lagers of all kinds, whether bottled or draught. [HarperCollins]

conj.WHERE.3.111:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.111,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.WHERE.111,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.111.WHERE,
* McsEngl.conj.WHERE.3.111,
* McsEngl.WHERE.3.111!~conj,
= ΟΠΟΥ_conj:
* semo.MCORELATON-MONOMER: lokeino#cptCore546.81#:
· _stxEngl: [[One place] [where (concepts exist)]] _sxtVrb:{is} _stxSbc:in [the brain of an intelligent being].
· _stxEngl: [[One place] @where concepts exist@] _sxtVrb:{is} @in the brain of an intelligent being@.
· _stxEngl: We passed _stxObj:the point where the police car had parked. [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: [The most famous] _sxtVrb:{is} the Code Napoleon (1804), the codification of the civil law of France, which has strongly influenced the law of continental Europe and Latin America, where (civil law is prevalent).
· _stxEngl: Even where (familiar words are used), [their meaning in mathematical usage] _sxtVrb:{is} often entirely different from their meaning in every-day usage.
· _stxEngl: As an electronic commerce hub, [Singapore] _sxtVrb:{plays} the role of a secure and trusted node where (electronic commerce transactions from around the region are processed).
· _stxEngl: Saudi Arabia _sxtVrb:{is} one of the few countries where (consumer prices have been dropping or showing little change in recent years).

* semo.MCORELATON-MVERBER: lokeino#cptCore546.81#:
· _stxEngl: I _sxtVrb:{know} _stxObj:where (he is). [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: disturbed grass _sxtVrb:{showed} _stxObj:where (the horse had passed). [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: _sxtVrb:{show}#o2:me _stxObj:where (the business was today). [WordNet 2.0]

conj.WHEREAS:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.WHEREAS,
* McsEngl.conj.WHEREAS,
* McsEngl.WHEREAS!~conj,
* McsEngl.whereas,
* You use whereas to introduce a comment which contrasts with what is said in the main clause.
  CONJ-SUBORD   = while [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: (These fixed-price menus for two or three courses) (can cost) (as little as 50f), whereas the a la carte is always more expensive. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Whereas the population of working age increased by 1 million between 1981 and 1986, today it is barely growing. [HarperCollins]

conj.WHILE.3.112:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.112,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.WHILE.112,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.112.WHILE,
* McsEngl.conj.WHILE.3.112,
* McsEngl.WHILE.3.112!~conj,
* McsEngl.while,
* If something happens while something else is happening, the two things are happening at the same time. CONJ-SUBORD [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: They were grinning and watching while one man laughed and poured beer over the head of another. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: I sat (on the settee) (to unwrap the package) (while he stood by). [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Racing was halted for an hour while the track was repaired. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Her parents could help with child care while she works. [HarperCollins]


* If something happens while something else happens, the first thing happens at some point during the time that the second thing is happening. CONJ-SUBORD [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The two ministers have yet to meet, but may do so while in New York. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Never apply water to a burn from an electric shock while the casualty is still in contact with the electric current. [HarperCollins]

* semo.conjunction.sentence: time-sychronous--korelateino#cptCore546.113#:
* ΕΝΩ_conj:
· _stxEngl: _sxtVrb:{don't look} _stxSpace:back _stxTime:while you walk. [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: Don't just sit by while your rights are violated! [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: (Deborah _sxtVrb:{waits} patiently) while (Bridget _sxtVrb:{books} the tickets).
· _stxEngl: ([The chief difference between common law and statute law] _sxtVrb:{is} that common law is based on what has happened, on precedents), while (statute law is passed to meet present circumstances and future possibilities).
· _stxEngl: We all _sxtVrb:{know} /that the term, "pound", (in North American (typically) _sxtVrb:{is used} to refer to a standard measure of weight), while (in England it _sxtVrb:{is also used} to refer to the standard unit of the monetary system)/
· _stxEngl: Excellent museums _sxtVrb:{abound}, while the Ardennes Forest _sxtVrb:{claims} some of the most beautiful scenery in Europe.

* You use while, before making a statement, in order to introduce information that partly conflicts with your statement.
= although [HarperCollins]
* ΑΝ'ΚΑΙ_conj:
· _stxEngl: While the numbers of such developments are relatively small, the potential market is large. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: While the modelling business is by no means easy to get into, the good model, male or female, will always be in demand. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: While the news, so far, has been good, there may be days ahead when it is bad. [HarperCollins]

* You use while at the beginning of a clause to introduce information which contrasts with information in the main clause.   = whereas [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Marianne was tempted to turn the large rooms into traditional French-style salons, while Howard was in favour of a typically English look. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: The first two services are free, while the third costs s35.00. [HarperCollins]

conj.WHO:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.WHO,
* McsEngl.conj.WHO,
* McsEngl.WHO!~conj,
* who_conj.113:
* ΟΠΟΙΟΣ_conj, ΠΟΥ_conj:
* CORELATER-SUBJECT:
· _stxEngl: [The candidate (who gets the majority of votes) ] is elected.
· _stxEngl: [ _stxVrb:{is} _stxSbc:[MY UNCLE].
· _stxEngl: The concepts expressed by a language are determined by the environment, activities, and culture of the people (who speak the language).
· _stxEngl: ... students who had come to the nation's capitol. [WordNet 2.0]

_stxEngl: _stxVrb:{is} _stxSbc:[MY UNCLE].
· _stxEngl: The concepts expressed by a language are determined by the environment, activities, and culture of the people (who speak the language).
· _stxEngl: [The candidate (who gets the majority of votes) ] is elected.

conj.WITH.3.114:
* McsEngl.conceptCore1104.3.114,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.WITH.114,
* McsEngl.EnglConj.114.WITH,
* McsEngl.conj.WITH.3.114,
* McsEngl.WITH.3.114!~conj,
* ΜΕ_conj:
· _stxEngl: I _sxtVrb:{will be discussing} the situation with colleagues tomorrow. [HarperCollins]
* semo.MCORELATER-MONOMER attribute_rel#cptCore546.12#:
· _stxEngl: a cell phone with internet facility. [WordNet 2.0]
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:he _stxVrb:{is} _stxSbc:[a lawyer] with [a sports background]. [WordNet 2.0]

* semo.instrumentality:
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:Natural language interfaces _stxVrb:{enable} _stxObj:the user#to: (communicate with the computer in German, English or another human language).

* semo.accompaniment:
* semo.MCORELATER-MVERBER##:
· _stxEngl: [The play] _stxVrb:{ends} with @an epilogue (spoken by the fool)@.
· _stxEngl: [a countably infinite set] _sxtVrb:{is} |one ([whose elements] {can} /({be put} _stxConj:(in) @a one-to-one correspondence@ with @the integers@)/.
· _stxEngl: [The use of superordinate concepts] _sxtVrb:{allows} /instances/ _stxConj:(to) @(_sxtVrb:{be named} with single words).
· _stxEngl: [The fourth model] _sxtVrb:{is} |the theory-based model ([which] {has} |strong connections with the cognitive development tradition)|.
* semo.MCORELATER-MONOMER#cptCore546.4#:
· _stxEngl: [[Mr. Grundy's driving record] with [one small exception]] _stxVrb:{was} |exemplary|.

* semo.opposition:


* Kun must not be confused with per (64), which expresses instrumentality, although per may often be translated by English “ with.” The English preposition ” w i t h ” may be said to have three rather clearly defined different meanings. In the linguistic history of this word, the original meaning was “ against,” still shown in fight with, strive with, contend with, withstand, etc. (Cf. German widerstreiten, to strive with, widerhalten, to resist, etc.) Gradually this word “ with ” usurped the meaning of the original preposition “ mid,” expressing association or accompaniment (cf. German wait, “ with,. which it crowded out of the language except in one unimportant compound). The word “ by ” was also encroaching upon “ mid ” from another direction, and so “ mid’s ” successor “ with ” came to be interchangeable with “ by ” in expressing instrumentality.
Thus, English “ with ” indicates opposition, accompaniment, or instrumentality, for which three senses Esperanto has the three prepositions kontrau', kun, and per, respectively.
[Kellerman, A COMPLETE GRAMMAR OF ESPERANTO 1910, 49]

conj.WITHIN:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.WITHIN,
* McsEngl.conj.WITHIN,
* McsEngl.WITHIN!~conj,

* semo.conjunction.verb: attribute_rel#cptCore546.12#
· _stxEngl: [FIVE broad classes _stxConj:(of) model] _stxVrb:{have been proposed} within @this tradition@. ΣΥΜΦΩΝΑ'ΜΕ_conj:
· _stxEngl: _stxArg:Within linguistic theory, _stxSbj:many phenomena (_stxSbj:that _stxVrb:were previously handled _stxAgent:_stxConj:(by) a separate grammatical component) _stxVrb:{have been moved} _stxArg:_stxConj:(into) the lexicon.

* semo.PLACE:
* If something is within a place, area, or object, it is inside it or surrounded by it. (FORMAL) [HarperCollins]
= in_conj, inside_conj:
<> outside_conj:
· _stxEngl: Clients _sxtVrb:{are entertained} _stxSpace:within private dining rooms. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: An olive-coloured tent stood within a thicket of trees. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...a 1987 agreement which would recognise Quebec as a distinct society within Canada. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: ...within the walls of the city. [mg06] ==> εντός των τειχών της πόλης, εντός_conj, μέσα'σε_conj,

* semo.conjunction.verb: time-korelateino#cptCore546.1# (when):
* Within a particular length of time means before that length of time has passed. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: _stxSbj:About 40% of all students entering as freshmen _stxVrb:{graduate} _stxTime:within 4 years. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: Yasir Arafat is said to be planning to go to Syria within 48 hours. [HarperCollins]
· _stxEngl: [Leap seconds] _stxVrb:{are introduced} _stxConj:(as) @needed@ _stxConj:(into) @UTC@ _stxConj:(so as to) @([keep] /UTC/ within @0.9 seconds of UT1, which is a version of UT with certain corrections applied@)@. ΜΕΣΑ'ΣΕ_conj.
· _stxEngl: The bananas _sxtVrb:{should be eaten} within two days. [HarperCollins]
==> Οι μπανάνες πρέπει να καταναλωθεί μέσα σε δύο μέρες [google]

conj.WITHOUT:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.WITHOUT,
* McsEngl.conj.WITHOUT,
* McsEngl.WITHOUT!~conj,
* without_conj.116:
* lagEspo'sen_conj,
* semo.conjunction.verb: absence-korelateino#cptCore546.101#:
* ΧΩΡΙΣ_conj:
· _stxEngl: [The children] _stxVrb:{climbed} /the mountain/ without @_stxArg:[fear]@.
· _stxEngl: [A person ([who] _stxVrb:{persists} _stxConj:(in) @(using words, which have been defined precisely)@, without @(understanding their definitions)@)], @literaly@ _stxVrb:{does not know} /(@what@ [he] {is talking} _stxConj:(about))/.
· _stxEngl: _stxVrb:{Do not travel} _stxConj:(outside) @the capital city@ without @an experienced guide@.

conjunction.Y:

conj.YET:
* McsEngl.EnglConj.YET,
* McsEngl.conj.YET,
* McsEngl.YET!~conj,
= ΕΠΙ'ΠΛΕΟΝ_conj, ΕΠΙΠΡΟΣΘΕΤΩΣ_conj:
* semo.conjunction.sentence: addition-korelateino#cptCore546.9#:
· _stxEngl: [(Yet) _stxSbj:[it] _stxVrb:{would be absurd} _stxSbc:[(to) [say that we do not know what "lemon" means]].]


* semo.TIME: up to a timepoint (= present/past/future):
· _stxEngl: don't go yet! [mg06] ==> μη φύγεις ακόμα!
· _stxEngl: we may win yet. [mg06] ==> μπορεί κάποτε να νικήσουμε (= στο μέλλον)

* semo.OPPOSITION:
· _stxEngl: ...slow yet careful examination. [mg06] ==> αργή αλλά/μα προσεκτική εξέταση