Language, Band 48,Ausgaben 1-2George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1972 |
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Ergebnisse 1-3 von 83
Seite 187
... sentences which are thought but not pronounced out loud ; are they real ? Can spoken pro- nouns refer to NP's in unspoken sentences ? Why not ? And surely there are better ways to evade the Bach - Peters paradox ( cf. Karttunen 1969 ) ...
... sentences which are thought but not pronounced out loud ; are they real ? Can spoken pro- nouns refer to NP's in unspoken sentences ? Why not ? And surely there are better ways to evade the Bach - Peters paradox ( cf. Karttunen 1969 ) ...
Seite 269
... sentences are intransitive , having subjects but not objects , as in Their son drives . Since the verb and object order is introduced later , we may assume that the relation- ship between these two components of sentences in a given ...
... sentences are intransitive , having subjects but not objects , as in Their son drives . Since the verb and object order is introduced later , we may assume that the relation- ship between these two components of sentences in a given ...
Seite 317
... sentence , and also in the agentive sentences , if the object is a pronoun , then main stress ( as is well known ) will always be on the verb . The difference between the abstract and agentive sentences , however , still shows up ...
... sentence , and also in the agentive sentences , if the object is a pronoun , then main stress ( as is well known ) will always be on the verb . The difference between the abstract and agentive sentences , however , still shows up ...
Inhalt
VOLUME 48 NUMBER 1 MARCH | 4 |
clauses | 109 |
PUBLISHED BY THE LINGUISTIC SOCIETY OF AMERICA | 256 |
Urheberrecht | |
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action alternative analysis appears apply argument assigned assume become called Chomsky 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