Language, Band 65,Ausgaben 3-4Linguistic Society of America, 1989 |
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... pronoun) is free in its governing category. A pronoun is said to be bound if it has an antecedent that c-commands2 it, and free otherwise. Governing category is the name given by Chomsky to any phrase containing a governor for the ...
... pronoun) is free in its governing category. A pronoun is said to be bound if it has an antecedent that c-commands2 it, and free otherwise. Governing category is the name given by Chomsky to any phrase containing a governor for the ...
Seite 706
... pronoun , as opposed to an A pronoun , need not have any antecedent in either sentence or discourse ; specifically , a P pronoun may be used deictically : a . Wash him ! b . * Wash himself ! [ deictic gesture ] [ deictic gesture ] ( 4 ) ...
... pronoun , as opposed to an A pronoun , need not have any antecedent in either sentence or discourse ; specifically , a P pronoun may be used deictically : a . Wash him ! b . * Wash himself ! [ deictic gesture ] [ deictic gesture ] ( 4 ) ...
Seite 706
... pronouns , a strong pronoun is essentially construed as emphatic . A similar solution may also be considered for the data in 11. If , as assumed by Cantrall 1974 , ' free ' reflexives are restricted to the 1st and 2nd persons , it may ...
... pronouns , a strong pronoun is essentially construed as emphatic . A similar solution may also be considered for the data in 11. If , as assumed by Cantrall 1974 , ' free ' reflexives are restricted to the 1st and 2nd persons , it may ...
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