Language, Band 44,Ausgabe 2,Teile 1-3Linguistic Society of America, 1968 |
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Seite 246
... considered as alternating with any in certain con- texts , and some is assumed to underlie both of them . We are not concerned with this alternation in this paper , however ; in the following examples , some may be realized either as ...
... considered as alternating with any in certain con- texts , and some is assumed to underlie both of them . We are not concerned with this alternation in this paper , however ; in the following examples , some may be realized either as ...
Seite 489
... considered free variants of each other , e.g. Eng . [ stap ] and [ stap ' ] . Just as aspirated and unaspirated [ p ] are considered actualizations of an abstract unit ( the phoneme / p / ) , sentences ( 1-7 ) can be considered ac ...
... considered free variants of each other , e.g. Eng . [ stap ] and [ stap ' ] . Just as aspirated and unaspirated [ p ] are considered actualizations of an abstract unit ( the phoneme / p / ) , sentences ( 1-7 ) can be considered ac ...
Seite 496
... considered an intermediate step in the substitu- tion of donde for en que . The matter of whether or not it is to be considered a well - formed sentence is not crucial to the present analysis . In either case an additional rule must be ...
... considered an intermediate step in the substitu- tion of donde for en que . The matter of whether or not it is to be considered a well - formed sentence is not crucial to the present analysis . In either case an additional rule must be ...
Inhalt
Grimms Law in distinctive features | 224 |
The passive construction in English | 230 |
English relativization and certain related problems | 244 |
Urheberrecht | |
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alternation American analysis Angeles appear apply Assistant Professor Associate Professor base Calif Cambridge Canada Center Chicago clear cluster College common considered consonant contains definite Department derived dialects discussion distinction element ending example fact final function further German given gives grammar Hall indicate initial Institute Italy Japan John language Library Linguistics Mary Mass meaning Member Michigan morphophonemic names noted noun occur Ph.D phonemic phonological phrase position possible preceding present problem Professor of English question reason reference reflex relative represented Research result ROBERT Romance rules School seems semantic sentences Society stops structure style syntactic Texas theory tion Tokyo transformation University University of California verb voiced vowel Washington York