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in English there exist six classes of predicates that differ as for the relationships holding between the predicate and its sentential complement: factives, positive and negative two-way implioatives, positive and negative one-way implicatives, and non-determlnatlves. H. 8ira (~im 1974) validated the classification for the Estonian lansuage. K & ~ drew their evidence from verbs and adjectives. Now a question poses itself: do the • principles underlying their classification hold also for ~dverbs, and if yes, do they exhibit any differences in comparison with verbs and adjectives. According to Karttunen the relationship between the predicate and its sentential complement is determined by the se~antics of the predicate, and it can slwaye be computed if the semantic class of the predicate is known. Together with presuppositions semsntic inferences form a subclass of inferences with two distinct characteristics (Joshi, Weisohedel 1976),

Adverbs and semantic inferences