Adverb

In this paper, I present a version of Categorial Grammar reinforced with subcategorizing and operational features. Employing the features allows the further specification of combinatory restrictions in natural languages. I show also that by assigning higher-order categories to words, such irregular expressions as "ago " and "last " and controversial constructions such as the formal subject "it," "tom " constniction and subject raising can be analyzed only through the rule of functional application. Flat categories are assigned to Japanese verbs for their "scrambling ' nature. These are demonstrated on a parser working on Web pages. 1. Classical Categorial Grammar In classical categorial grammar, categories are defined as follows. (1) a. Any primitive category is a category. b. IfA and B are categories, then AB and B\A are categories. The rule (1b) is recursively applied. In categorial grammar, two or three primitive categories are usually employed. I show a list of categories using the three primitive categories, N, NP, and S. category traditional name expressio