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The list of corresponding words of mutually intelligible dialects is assumed to be very large . The collection of corresponding words constitutes the cohesion of two dialects . Since the mutual intelligibility of dialects depends on ...
The list of corresponding words of mutually intelligible dialects is assumed to be very large . The collection of corresponding words constitutes the cohesion of two dialects . Since the mutual intelligibility of dialects depends on ...
Seite 634
If dialects are mutually intelligible , the list of their corresponding words is very large . For any language with more than one dialect , for each dialect there is at least one other with which it is mutually intelligible and ...
If dialects are mutually intelligible , the list of their corresponding words is very large . For any language with more than one dialect , for each dialect there is at least one other with which it is mutually intelligible and ...
Seite 665
Such a set of proper chains exploiting the full choice possible at each structure bit is called a family of proper chains corresponding to the formal item which is the initial bit of each chain . A family of proper chains corresponding ...
Such a set of proper chains exploiting the full choice possible at each structure bit is called a family of proper chains corresponding to the formal item which is the initial bit of each chain . A family of proper chains corresponding ...
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Inhalt
The ontogeny of English phrase structure The first phase | 1 |
On representing syntactic structure | 369 |
Evidence for IndoEuropean alternation of initial gº and w | 398 |
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alternation analysis appears associative called chapter combinations communication comparative consider consonant construction contains contrast corresponding derived described determine dialects dictionary discussion distance distinction element English evidence example explained expressed fact Figure final formal forms four function further Germanic give given grammar hand important indicate instance interesting interpretation kind language later least less lexical linguistic material meaning morpheme names nature noun object occur origin parallel phonemic phrase position possible present probably problem question reason recorded reference relation represent require root rules seems semantic sense sentence sequence similar sound speakers speech statement structure suffix suggested syllable syntactic theory tion unit University variants verb vowel words written