Open esmanning opened 4 years ago
Yeah similar to HOME. It falls under the expansive definition from CGEL (e.g. you can go home/abroad which expresses motion toward a place like a to-PP).
We can call these "closed-class directional locatives".
Oh, this sentence might also be ambiguous - does that still apply if ABROAD modifies 'teach' rather than 'go'? (with HOME I think you'd have to add an 'at' for that)
Then it's just locative. "Here/there" are other locatives that don't require a preposition. But most locations do. (The preposition is more optional with times, e.g. "I'll see you (on) Thursday.")
This was marked as a target, but we didn't find precedent for ABROAD in the guidelines or xposition, and weren't sure if it should really be a target. Not a real preposition, but perhaps similar to HOME?