Language, Band 70,Ausgaben 1-2George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1994 |
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Ergebnisse 1-3 von 74
Seite 76
... locative complements . In fact , a number of them reject locative complements : * Three women seemed in the yard , * Mary became at the office . If we replace the verbs either with be or with verbs that do select locative complements ...
... locative complements . In fact , a number of them reject locative complements : * Three women seemed in the yard , * Mary became at the office . If we replace the verbs either with be or with verbs that do select locative complements ...
Seite 83
... locative adjuncts can be optionally excluded from the interpretation of so anaphora , while locative arguments cannot . Exx . 35a - b contain locative adjuncts and are ambiguous as to whether or not so refers to an event at the same ...
... locative adjuncts can be optionally excluded from the interpretation of so anaphora , while locative arguments cannot . Exx . 35a - b contain locative adjuncts and are ambiguous as to whether or not so refers to an event at the same ...
Seite 103
... locative subjects and objects just as Chichewa does , and obligatory verb agreement with a locative subject ( Harford 1989 ) . There- fore , the occurrence of an expletive use of a locative pronoun or subject marker cannot be the ...
... locative subjects and objects just as Chichewa does , and obligatory verb agreement with a locative subject ( Harford 1989 ) . There- fore , the occurrence of an expletive use of a locative pronoun or subject marker cannot be the ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
adjacent adult adverbial analysis anaphora argues argument structure Big Bird Bresnan Cambridge chapters Chichewa child clause cliticized Cloth cognitive complement consonants constituent constraints context contrast Cookie Monster coreference coronal consonants corpus creole dialects discourse discourse-old discussion disjunctive accents Ernie example expletive focus forms function grammar type guage Hebrew hypothesis inferrable inverted locative John labial language acquisition language contact lexical Lezgian Linguistic Society linguistic theory locative inversion markedness McDaniel morphology nasal node nouns object paper phonetic phonological phrases phonology phrase position postposed pragmatic predicate prepositions present principles problem pronouns proposed prosodic prosodic structure reference relations relevant representation role rule Scansion semantic sentences sociolinguistics speakers speech stress syllable syntactic syntax target and trigger theme Tiberian Tiberian Hebrew tion tone topic University Press verb vowel vowel harmony word York