On Tue, 18 Jul 2006 17:22:23 -0400, Eldin Raigmore
<eldin_raigmore@...> wrote:
[snip]
>Let the features (there are five of them) be;
>(A): You can move clauses around within sentences.
>(B): You can move phrases around within clauses.
>(C): You can move words around within phrases.
>(D): You can move phrases _out_ of their "home" clauses within sentences.
>(E): You can move words _out_ of their "home" phrases within clauses.
>
>The two hypotheses I bet on were:
>1. (D) implies both (A) and (B).
>and
>2. (E) implies both (B) and (C).
[snip]
>Two hypotheses which I bet _against_ were;
>5. "(A) and (B)" together imply (D).
>and
>6. "(B) and (C)" together imply (E).
[snip]
But, adding a sixth feature to the list;
(F): You can move words _out_ of their "home" _clauses_ within sentences;
I _would_ bet on the following hypothesis;
7. "(D) and (E)" together imply (F).
as well as
8. (F) implies both (D) and (E).
-----
eldin