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So let’s talk about choice. Sometimes, when we say a sentence, deciding between one word or another is just a matter of taste, without any real effect. Other times, the differences are game-changing. But some choices are sneaky, with options that look similar enough, but lead you to strange and unexpected endings. How can we avoid confusion and make sure we’ve chosen the right path? I’m Moti Lieberman, and this is The Ling Space. So, imagine you said “Stanley seems to be alone.” But, then you think a bit more, and realize, “No! On second thought, Stanley WANTS to be alone!” Swapping out one word for another seems pretty easy, right? We just pluck out “seems” and plug in “wants”; game over! It’s like applying a new coat of paint: the sentence looks a little different, but the underlying structure’s intact. But when we consider what we’ve learned about syntax so far, something doesn’t sit quite right. If you look back to our video about theta roles, you’ll remember that each verb is a b...
