Language, Band 44,Ausgabe 2,Teile 1-3Linguistic Society of America, 1968 |
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Seite 249
... examples in which ever is absent , though this is more frequent after a determiner what , and is rare after pronominal what . Thus , the example in Curme 1931 : 213 , ( a ) His mother gives him what he asks for , would be paraphrased by ...
... examples in which ever is absent , though this is more frequent after a determiner what , and is rare after pronominal what . Thus , the example in Curme 1931 : 213 , ( a ) His mother gives him what he asks for , would be paraphrased by ...
Seite 358
... example , F1 is ' the position before all other words or word - groups in F except conjunctionals ' ( 61 ) . Examples of this position are : TIRELESSLY , all over the world , voices were speaking in their own and in foreign tongues ...
... example , F1 is ' the position before all other words or word - groups in F except conjunctionals ' ( 61 ) . Examples of this position are : TIRELESSLY , all over the world , voices were speaking in their own and in foreign tongues ...
Seite 414
... example of the style of traditional grammar can be seen in the information concern- ing adjectives . ' Most adjectives may not be followed by clitics except -elocative and -eagentive ' ( 70 ) . This style is further manifested in ad hoc ...
... example of the style of traditional grammar can be seen in the information concern- ing adjectives . ' Most adjectives may not be followed by clitics except -elocative and -eagentive ' ( 70 ) . This style is further manifested in ad hoc ...
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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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
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