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Seite 89
An example of the Strict Order Fallacy occurs whenever someone assumes that rules are PARTIALLY ordered , but argues as if assuming that rules are STRICTLY ordered . Consider any two rules X , and Y , and assumptions 1 and 2 : ( 1 ) ...
An example of the Strict Order Fallacy occurs whenever someone assumes that rules are PARTIALLY ordered , but argues as if assuming that rules are STRICTLY ordered . Consider any two rules X , and Y , and assumptions 1 and 2 : ( 1 ) ...
Seite 93
And this is not possible : if we assume that these rules are unordered , applying Equi - NP Deletion first to Fig . 4 and It - Replacement second will give 12 ; and applying these rules in reverse order will give the structure ...
And this is not possible : if we assume that these rules are unordered , applying Equi - NP Deletion first to Fig . 4 and It - Replacement second will give 12 ; and applying these rules in reverse order will give the structure ...
Seite 163
He then poses two questions : ( 1 ) Were the two elements merely juxtaposed , or should we assume such compounds in IE ? ( 2 ) Is the case form that of non - repeated nouns answer . ing the question ' when ' ?
He then poses two questions : ( 1 ) Were the two elements merely juxtaposed , or should we assume such compounds in IE ? ( 2 ) Is the case form that of non - repeated nouns answer . ing the question ' when ' ?
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action alternative analysis appears apply argument assigned assume become called claim clause clear complex concerned considered consonant constituent constraint contains course deletion derivation dialects diphthongization discussion distinction elements English evidence examples explain fact final function German give given global grammar hypothesis implies important interesting interpretation involved John kind language latter least less lexical linguistic marked meaning nature normal noted noun object observed occur original phonetic phonological phrase position possible preceding predicate present Press primary principle problem proposal question reason reference relations relative respect rules seems segments semantic sentences sound speakers specific speech stress structure suggests surface syllable syntactic syntax theory tion transformational types underlying University verb verbal vowel