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The first of Fries ' patterns is one - syllable words consisting of a single consonant letter ( or replacement ) + a vowel letter representing a single phoneme + another single consonant letter ( or replacement ) : a .
The first of Fries ' patterns is one - syllable words consisting of a single consonant letter ( or replacement ) + a vowel letter representing a single phoneme + another single consonant letter ( or replacement ) : a .
Seite 451
All three segmental consonant quantities occur between the first and the second syllable , between the third and the fourth syllable , and between the fifth and the sixth syllable , regardless of the structure of the rest of the word .
All three segmental consonant quantities occur between the first and the second syllable , between the third and the fourth syllable , and between the fifth and the sixth syllable , regardless of the structure of the rest of the word .
Seite 452
Each word begins either with a vowel or with a consonant of noncontrastive quantity . This provides two choices . In a monosyllabic word , the vowel is short or long , giving two choices for the vowel . The word ends either in a vowel ...
Each word begins either with a vowel or with a consonant of noncontrastive quantity . This provides two choices . In a monosyllabic word , the vowel is short or long , giving two choices for the vowel . The word ends either in a vowel ...
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Inhalt
On defining stages in Prehistoric Germanic | 19 |
Comparative constructions in English | 37 |
Prothesis in the Latin verb sum | 59 |
Urheberrecht | |
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acceptable adjectives analysis appear apply called chapter clause comparative complex conjunction considered consonant constituent construction contains contrast course defined definition derived described dialects discussion distinction element English evidence example fact final formal function further German give given grammar important indicate interest interpretation John kind language latter learning less linguistic marker meaning morpheme noun object occur operation particular patterns phonemic phonological phrase position possible preceding present problem pronoun question reference relation replaced represent requires result rules seems semantic sentence sequence short similar simple single sound specified speech statement stress string structure suggests syllable syntactic Table tense theory tion transformations units University various verb vowel words