*: For this question, 1 refers to no, 2 refers to a little, 3 refers to very much.
For example, the first sentence in [1b] introduces a discourse referent of the event type that represents Pedro's attempting to kiss Juanita, and the tense morpheme in "slapped" is construed as referring back, very much like an anaphoric pronoun, to that event: by default, the time of Juanita's slapping Pedro will be taken to be immediately after the time of him trying to kiss her.
A Western official said, referring to Azerbaijan Georgiaia was very much a wake-up call.
Her columns, including her pullout series, in turn spawned books – Good Things in 1971, for example, or English Food in 1974 – which are now considered classics and are still very much referred to.
The critical character of the Fool has been transformed from a man into a woman (who, although frequently referred to as "boy," remains very much a cisgender woman).
"I remember liking her very much," he said, referring to her performance in Todd Haynes's 2002 period melodrama "Far From Heaven".
Annette and I will miss him very much," Beatty said, referring to his wife, actress Annette Bening.
The items were scored on a 5-point Lickert scale from disagreement to agreement (0 – does not apply at all; 1 – does not truly apply; 2 – don't know; 3 – applies quite a bit; 4 – applies very much), and are referred to a 100% level (4 – applies very much = 100%).
The SpREUK scores are referred to a 100% level (4 "applied very much" = 100%).
The final scores were referred to a 100% level (4 "applied very much" = 100%).
