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C & T are quite open about the fact that their model has some inadequacies ; they point out that any lack of fit between the model and the data can lead to finding other factors involved in the diffusion of linguistic innovations .
C & T are quite open about the fact that their model has some inadequacies ; they point out that any lack of fit between the model and the data can lead to finding other factors involved in the diffusion of linguistic innovations .
Seite 825
suffix -aa on the verb , whereas a non - involved causer is signaled by the suffix -vaa on the verb . If the term CAUSEE is used for that NP in these causatives which corresponds to the subject of the Base , 3 affected causees are ...
suffix -aa on the verb , whereas a non - involved causer is signaled by the suffix -vaa on the verb . If the term CAUSEE is used for that NP in these causatives which corresponds to the subject of the Base , 3 affected causees are ...
Seite 829
Thus , if we assume that the causative suffix in these languages signifies an involved causer , it is completely pre- dictable that this suffix should yield contactive causatives with causees marked by one type of case - marker ...
Thus , if we assume that the causative suffix in these languages signifies an involved causer , it is completely pre- dictable that this suffix should yield contactive causatives with causees marked by one type of case - marker ...
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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