Language, Band 54,Ausgaben 3-4Linguistic Society of America, 1978 |
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Seite 706
... direct- object node . It is possible to unite these two uses of sich to give a single characterization : sich is used to mark a reduction in the number of arguments of a verb , regardless of whether this is caused by an empty subject ...
... direct- object node . It is possible to unite these two uses of sich to give a single characterization : sich is used to mark a reduction in the number of arguments of a verb , regardless of whether this is caused by an empty subject ...
Seite 707
... direct , than saying that these languages all have a rule of ( unspecified and / or recoverable ) direct - object deletion , but that the languages ( and often individual lexical items within the language ) differ as to whether this ...
... direct , than saying that these languages all have a rule of ( unspecified and / or recoverable ) direct - object deletion , but that the languages ( and often individual lexical items within the language ) differ as to whether this ...
Seite 946
... direct complement in a noun - phrase ' ( 159 ) generates Telefonar - te - ei ' I will telephone you ' , although te ' you ' is clearly an indirect object ; another rule , which should give ' the direct complement as an embedded ...
... direct complement in a noun - phrase ' ( 159 ) generates Telefonar - te - ei ' I will telephone you ' , although te ' you ' is clearly an indirect object ; another rule , which should give ' the direct complement as an embedded ...
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American analysis appear apply approach basic called chapter claim clause color comparative complex concerned conditionals consider constructions contains contrast defined definition derived described dialect discussion distinction English evidence example existence expressions fact FIGURE final formal function fuzzy gerund given gives grammar important indicate interesting intonation involved language Latin lexical linguistic marked meaning membership MICHIGAN natural noted noun object observed occur original person phonetic phonological plural position possible predicate present Press problem produced question reading reference relative represent response rules seems semantic sense sentences situation social sound speakers specific speech stress structure stylized suffixation suggests syllable syntax theory tion tone topics University utterance verbs volume vowel