Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 21
Seite 58
A COUNT NOUN designates a BOUNDED REGION in some domain . Observe that these descriptions make no reference to physical objects . Such objects are bounded in space , and hence qualify as count nouns under 1b ; but there are indefinitely ...
A COUNT NOUN designates a BOUNDED REGION in some domain . Observe that these descriptions make no reference to physical objects . Such objects are bounded in space , and hence qualify as count nouns under 1b ; but there are indefinitely ...
Seite 59
Thus a line is severely bounded along one axis of two - dimensional space , but along the other axis it extends indefinitely . Similarly , a stripe , horizon , road , river , edge , boundary , or shore is unproblematically identified as ...
Thus a line is severely bounded along one axis of two - dimensional space , but along the other axis it extends indefinitely . Similarly , a stripe , horizon , road , river , edge , boundary , or shore is unproblematically identified as ...
Seite 91
That the derived form is in each case a count noun follows directly from the proposed analysis : a perfective process is bounded ; i.e. , there is some limit to the set of component states . The region profiled by the nominalization ...
That the derived form is in each case a count noun follows directly from the proposed analysis : a perfective process is bounded ; i.e. , there is some limit to the set of component states . The region profiled by the nominalization ...
Was andere dazu sagen - Rezension schreiben
Es wurden keine Rezensionen gefunden.
Inhalt
The lexicon Victoria A Fromkin 1 | 23 |
Nouns and verbs Ronald W Langacker | 53 |
Boys will be boys Anna Wierzbicka | 95 |
Urheberrecht | |
3 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
accepted analysis antecedent appear approach argues argument aspect assigned assume basic bounded claim clause cognitive complement concerned consider consistent construction contains continuity contrast derivational dialect discourse discussion distinction domain elements English examples expressions fact FIGURE formal function genitive given gives governed grammar important indicate interesting interpretation John kind language lexical linguistic marked meaning morphology nature nominal notes noun NP's object occur particular patterns phonology phrase position possible pragmatic predication present Press principles problem pronoun proposed question reading reference relation relative relevant representation requires rules seems semantic sentences shows situation social speakers specific speech structure suggests syntactic syntax theory topic University verbs volume vowel