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Seite 549
I assume , for example , that languages have principles of syllable structure that are parallel to phrase- structure rules in syntax : thus some languages do not allow margins ( i.e. , they have only open syllables ) .
I assume , for example , that languages have principles of syllable structure that are parallel to phrase- structure rules in syntax : thus some languages do not allow margins ( i.e. , they have only open syllables ) .
Seite 555
The form achète , i.e. [ ašet ] , is thus assumed to be phono- logically / ašǝt + ǝ / . In this form , however , the shwa of the penultimate ... However , in order for this natural account to work , we must assume that Closed Syllable ...
The form achète , i.e. [ ašet ] , is thus assumed to be phono- logically / ašǝt + ǝ / . In this form , however , the shwa of the penultimate ... However , in order for this natural account to work , we must assume that Closed Syllable ...
Seite 567
Since Schane 1968 , analyses in the ' standard ' tradition have assumed that ( at least many ) nasal vowels in French are ... in I assume here a particular view of the process of learning involved in acquiring the phonology of French .
Since Schane 1968 , analyses in the ' standard ' tradition have assumed that ( at least many ) nasal vowels in French are ... in I assume here a particular view of the process of learning involved in acquiring the phonology of French .
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Inhalt
Intonation and its parts Dwight Bolinger | 505 |
The analysis of French shwa Stephen R Anderson | 534 |
Prosodic structure and Expletive Infixation John J McCarthy | 574 |
Urheberrecht | |
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action affected agent allow alternations analysis appear apply aspect assume auxiliary boundary cause Chap claim concerned considered consonant construction contains context contrast course deletion described dialect discussion distinct English ergative evidence examples existence expression fact final formal French function further give given grammar implies important Infixation initial instances interesting interpretation involved John language lexical linguistic look marked meaning modals morphological nasal natural noted nouns object observed occur particular person phonetic phonology plural position possible preceding predict present Press principles problem processes proposed question reference requires respect restricted result rule seen segments semantic sentences shwa speakers speech stress structure suggest syllable syntactic syntax Table tense theory transitive treated types University verb vowel York