Language, Band 77,Ausgaben 1-2Linguistic Society of America, 2001 |
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Seite 3
... event positions . Rapoport departs from Kratzer ( 1989 ) in assuming that the event - place in a predicate is not the external argument of the predicate but rather represents a particular event configuration . But Rapoport agrees with ...
... event positions . Rapoport departs from Kratzer ( 1989 ) in assuming that the event - place in a predicate is not the external argument of the predicate but rather represents a particular event configuration . But Rapoport agrees with ...
Seite 16
... EVENT PLACE SUPPRESSION . Attachment of negative prefixes such as un- and in- to a predicate renders an eventive predicate into a stative predicate or alters a stage - level predicate into an individual - level predicate . The first ...
... EVENT PLACE SUPPRESSION . Attachment of negative prefixes such as un- and in- to a predicate renders an eventive predicate into a stative predicate or alters a stage - level predicate into an individual - level predicate . The first ...
Seite 75
... events ( i.e. activities ) do not have minimal parts : any subpart of a crying event is still a crying event . Count events such as accomplishments do have minimal parts , i.e. any subpart of an event of crying the handkerchief wet is not ...
... events ( i.e. activities ) do not have minimal parts : any subpart of a crying event is still a crying event . Count events such as accomplishments do have minimal parts , i.e. any subpart of an event of crying the handkerchief wet is not ...
Inhalt
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Abschnitt 2 | 26 |
Abschnitt 3 | 61 |
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acquisition activity actually American analysis appear approach argues argument Cambridge chapter claim clause clitic clusters complement complex compounding considered consonant constraints construction contains context contrast derived determiner devoicing dialect discussion distinction early signs effects English event evidence examines example existence fact final function German gestures given grammar hand head important interaction interest interpretation involved issues John language lexical linguistic marked meaning morphology movement nature nominal Note noun object occur patterns phonology position possible predicate prelinguistic gesture present Press produced properties proposal provides question reading reason reference relation representation resultative root rule semantic sentences similar speakers specific speech structure suggests syllable syntactic syntax Table theory tion topic turn University verb violation voice volume vowel write