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Seite 82
Thus man occurs in the environment a ( ) are , i.e. the morpheme - sequence a man are occurs ; witness the utterance The sons and daughters of a man are called his children . This example shows how it can happen that a morpheme occurs ...
Thus man occurs in the environment a ( ) are , i.e. the morpheme - sequence a man are occurs ; witness the utterance The sons and daughters of a man are called his children . This example shows how it can happen that a morpheme occurs ...
Seite 83
i say that A is not included in B , and B is not included in A ; they have no member sequences in common , or else ... ( does not belong to all the same sequence - classes as the other ) , we call it an EXPANSION of that other sequence ...
i say that A is not included in B , and B is not included in A ; they have no member sequences in common , or else ... ( does not belong to all the same sequence - classes as the other ) , we call it an EXPANSION of that other sequence ...
Seite 96
Clearly , since by our assumption every occurring sequence has a meaning , the meaning of every sequence of three or more ... of any two sub - sequences into which it is divided , plus the meaning of the sequence compounded from them .
Clearly , since by our assumption every occurring sequence has a meaning , the meaning of every sequence of three or more ... of any two sub - sequences into which it is divided , plus the meaning of the sequence compounded from them .
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Inhalt
Personal Pronouns in Reflexive Situations | 23 |
The phonology of a Berwickshire dialect | 66 |
PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED | 77 |
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allophones alternants American analysis appears aspects assume base beginning belongs called common comparative complete compound consider consisting consonant constituents construction contains contrast course Definition derived dialects discussion distinctive distribution element ending English environment evidence example fact final forms French further Germanic give given grammar Greek historical immediate important indicate initial instance Italy king language later Latin least linguistic material meaning mentioned morpheme names noun occur original perhaps person phonemic phrase position possible preceding present probably problem pronoun reason reference represent result root seems segment sentence separate sequence short similar single sound speech statement stem stress structure suffix syllable theory tion unit University utterance verb vowel words