Language, Band 65,Ausgaben 3-4Linguistic Society of America, 1989 |
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Seite 807
... fact that they deal only with the elements of a formal symbolic language , rather than with ' the relation between language and the world ' . Why have linguists succumbed to this fallacy ? ' Perhaps because they have assumed that this ...
... fact that they deal only with the elements of a formal symbolic language , rather than with ' the relation between language and the world ' . Why have linguists succumbed to this fallacy ? ' Perhaps because they have assumed that this ...
Seite 853
... fact that forms of address frequently connote more about the speaker than about the addressee . When , in Norwegian , a young speaker addresses an older stranger with informal du and receives back formal De ( the only acceptable form to ...
... fact that forms of address frequently connote more about the speaker than about the addressee . When , in Norwegian , a young speaker addresses an older stranger with informal du and receives back formal De ( the only acceptable form to ...
Seite 908
... fact that other Celtic languages lack this otherwise ad - hoc principle . My first impres- sion was that all of S's doubling facts could be explained if we assume that Welsh pronominals are nonarguments but that AGR in Welsh is an ...
... fact that other Celtic languages lack this otherwise ad - hoc principle . My first impres- sion was that all of S's doubling facts could be explained if we assume that Welsh pronominals are nonarguments but that AGR in Welsh is an ...
Inhalt
Elucidation of | 457 |
American English spelling | 487 |
Saussurean studiesEtudes saussuriennes | 518 |
Urheberrecht | |
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agreement analysis appear approach argues argument argument structure called century chapter claim clause clitic Cloth communication condition consider constructions contains context contrast dependent described dimension direct discourse discussion distinction duration effect English evidence example expressions fact final French function genres German gerund given grammar head historical illustrate important indicates initial interesting interpretation inversion involved issues John language letters lexical linguistic marked Mary meaning nasal nature nominal notes noun object occur oral original particular period person phrase plural position possible present Press principles problem pronoun properties proposed Propositional provides question reader reading reference reflexive relation relatively represent require rules semantic sentence shows social speakers speech structure style suggests syntactic syntax texts theory topic University verb volume vowels York