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Seite 35
RELATIVE CLAUSES AND POSSESSIVE PHRASES IN TWO AUSTRALIAN LANGUAGES R. M. W. DIXON University College London Dyirbal and Gumbaiņgar are alike in that ( 1 ) possessive phrases and relative clauses are marked by the same or similar ...
RELATIVE CLAUSES AND POSSESSIVE PHRASES IN TWO AUSTRALIAN LANGUAGES R. M. W. DIXON University College London Dyirbal and Gumbaiņgar are alike in that ( 1 ) possessive phrases and relative clauses are marked by the same or similar ...
Seite 41
It appears that , if we have a relative clause where the common N is object of the constituent sentence , then the relative clause marker , plus the case inflection of the common N in the matrix sentence , is added only after the ...
It appears that , if we have a relative clause where the common N is object of the constituent sentence , then the relative clause marker , plus the case inflection of the common N in the matrix sentence , is added only after the ...
Seite 43
Dyirbal the affix transfer rule ( iv ) is involved in the generation of possessive phrases , but not of relative clauses , in Gumbaingar the rule is also needed for relative clauses in which the common N is the transitive object of the ...
Dyirbal the affix transfer rule ( iv ) is involved in the generation of possessive phrases , but not of relative clauses , in Gumbaingar the rule is also needed for relative clauses in which the common N is the transitive object of the ...
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Inhalt
I | 1 |
harmony | 45 |
Modules of grammar acquisition | 60 |
Urheberrecht | |
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alternation American analysis appear apply Associate break called chapter clause comparative considered consonant construction contains course Department derived dialects dictionary discussion distinction distribution English evidence example expected fact Figure forms function further German give given grammar indicate instances interesting interpretation involved Japanese kind labial language later least less light linguistic marked material meaning Michigan morphemes nature noise noted noun object occur original pairs pattern Ph.D phonetic phonological phrase position possible present probably problem Professor question reason reference relative responses result rules seems sense sentence Society sound speakers speech statement structure suffix suggest syllable Table theory tion UNIT University utterance verb vowel York