There are explicit performatives; a verb used in a certain way makes explicit the action being performed: "I bet that there is a dangerous animal there," "I guarantee that there is a dangerous animal there," "I warn you that there is a dangerous animal there".
The first are those whose main verb, called 'performative verb,' makes explicit the particular act that the speaker is performing in producing the utterance.
While dense nominal and verb-groups can make comprehending explicit causation more difficult (Achugar and Schleppegrell2005 Coffin20044), they can also enable authors to convey cause across the narrative (Tapiero et al.2002), expressing causation between sentences and even between paragraphs.
In the semantic task, participants were instructed to judge whether the presented verbs were action-related, which required explicit retrieval of the representation of the described physical actions.
These verbs realized material processes that made causation explicit for the reader.
After the filtering, the vocabulary consisted of verbs, nouns, terminology and expressions that show an explicit relationship with the crime type they have been assign to.
Sato, Mengarelli, Riggio, Gallese, and Buccino (2008), found that reading hand-action verbs only interfered with manual button presses during an explicit semantic judgment task, and not during lexical decision-making.
M1 activity increased when TMS was applied 500 ms post-stimulus, only when participants performed the semantic task with hand-action verbs, suggesting that language-induced motor activation depends upon the explicit retrieval of the action content of the word.
Thus, proper comprehension of the sentence "The boy is chasing the girl" requires the explicit consideration of syntactic information beyond simply activating lexical representations for the nouns and verbs that are mentioned.
First-order tags are in reference to the explicit, denotative meanings of words and are further broken into objects (nouns) that are sociological in definition, processes (verbs) reflecting psychological activities, and qualifiers.
