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It seems to me , however , that the regularity of phonetic change can be explained as a consequence of the principle of dialect cohesion . There is a relation between any two dialects belonging to the same language which can be ...
It seems to me , however , that the regularity of phonetic change can be explained as a consequence of the principle of dialect cohesion . There is a relation between any two dialects belonging to the same language which can be ...
Seite 633
The unidirectional relation exists between the words of two dialects D , and D2 if the words of D , can be mapped from D , or those of D , from D2 , but not both . Such a case might occur if one dialect differed from another only by ...
The unidirectional relation exists between the words of two dialects D , and D2 if the words of D , can be mapped from D , or those of D , from D2 , but not both . Such a case might occur if one dialect differed from another only by ...
Seite 634
Conversely the increase of dialect cohesion is in proportion to the increase in the rate of communication . If dialects are mutually intelligible , the list of their corresponding words is very large . For any language with more than ...
Conversely the increase of dialect cohesion is in proportion to the increase in the rate of communication . If dialects are mutually intelligible , the list of their corresponding words is very large . For any language with more than ...
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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