Language, Band 57George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1981 Proceedings of the annual meeting of the Society in v. 1-11, 1925-34. After 1934 they appear in Its Bulletin. |
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Seite 52
... suggests an upper limit on the number of events for which a reference time can be understood to hold , without a past - tense marker to re - establish that reference time . Similar findings are the basis of different conclusions in ...
... suggests an upper limit on the number of events for which a reference time can be understood to hold , without a past - tense marker to re - establish that reference time . Similar findings are the basis of different conclusions in ...
Seite 682
... suggesting the variance of this linguistic feature with stylistic factors . Sankoff & Vincent have observed that most ... suggests a drift toward the loss of ne . Relative frequency ( % ) The relationship noted between ne 682 LANGUAGE ...
... suggesting the variance of this linguistic feature with stylistic factors . Sankoff & Vincent have observed that most ... suggests a drift toward the loss of ne . Relative frequency ( % ) The relationship noted between ne 682 LANGUAGE ...
Seite 718
... suggests that substantive differences exist . He approaches this issue with a discussion of a ' typology of states of affairs ' , suggesting two orthogonal , two - valued parameters of ' Dynamism ' and ' Control ' , which intersect to ...
... suggests that substantive differences exist . He approaches this issue with a discussion of a ' typology of states of affairs ' , suggesting two orthogonal , two - valued parameters of ' Dynamism ' and ' Control ' , which intersect to ...
Inhalt
Anthony J Naro | 63 |
Halle and P Kiparsky | 150 |
Resolving the Neogrammarian controversy | 267 |
Urheberrecht | |
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accent addition alternative analysis appear argument basic boundaries Chap claim Class clauses color communication comparative considered contains contrast deletion derived described dialects diffusion direct discussion distinction drift effect elements English event evidence example existence explanation fact factors FIGURE forms French function German give given grammar important indicate interesting interpretation involved Jewish Jewish languages John language lexical linguistic marked meaning names natural object occur original particular pattern person phonetic phonological position possible present Press problem proposed question reason reference relative represents rules semantic sentences sharings similar Slavic social sound speakers speech standard stems stress structure suggests syllable syntactic syntax Table tense theory University variation verb volume vowel Yiddish York