Open nschneid opened 2 days ago
p. 640 On PPs with PP complements: "Only a few items select the other grammaticised prepositions. On is selected only by consequent, and with only by together"
cf. "Starting at noon, we will serve lunch."
I think I'd say that it can be a PP, as in (1 & 2) but usually isn't, same for starting at. Ending with is likely less far along on the path to becoming a P.
beginning with the 1995 crop year , the Corporation shall offer _. to producers additional prevented planting coverage that _. insures producers against losses in accordance with this paragraph .
"Beginning with the 1995 crop year" looks a lot like a PP, but I can't find "beginning" as a preposition in CGEL or SEW.
cf. starting/ending with
Should it rather be analyzed as a VP (or clause) functioning as adjunct??