Language, Band 59George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1983 Proceedings of the annual meeting of the Society in v. 1-11, 1925-34. After 1934 they appear in Its Bulletin. |
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... consider the problem of specifying focus that is not stress - related , e.g. , as defined by the scope of lexical ... consider the following example : ( a ) Bill likes only MARY . This sentence can be pronounced with different intonation ...
... consider the problem of specifying focus that is not stress - related , e.g. , as defined by the scope of lexical ... consider the following example : ( a ) Bill likes only MARY . This sentence can be pronounced with different intonation ...
Seite 128
... consider again the phrase from towns in Germany : our contention is that the only natural position for an optional pause is between towns and in . As can be seen by comparing the structures of Figs . 2b and 3 , only Fig . 3 shows any ...
... consider again the phrase from towns in Germany : our contention is that the only natural position for an optional pause is between towns and in . As can be seen by comparing the structures of Figs . 2b and 3 , only Fig . 3 shows any ...
Seite 281
... Consider as X to be a predicate prepositional phrase . This is implausible , since as X does not occur in predicate position in other types of S : ( 29 ) a . * Schwartz is as goalie . b . * With Schwartz being as goalie , our team is ...
... Consider as X to be a predicate prepositional phrase . This is implausible , since as X does not occur in predicate position in other types of S : ( 29 ) a . * Schwartz is as goalie . b . * With Schwartz being as goalie , our team is ...
Inhalt
Kyriolexia and language change F W Householder | 1 |
Sound change in perception and production Tore Janson | 18 |
Transderivational relationships in Chamorro phonology Sandra Chung | 35 |
Urheberrecht | |
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accent analysis appear apply approach argues argument aspect Assignment Chap claim clitics communication comparative complex consider consonant construction contains context contrast deletion derivation dialect discussion distinction English evidence examples exist expressions fact FIGURE final focus French function German give given grammar historical important indicate interesting interpretation introduced involved issues John language lexical lines linguistic logical marked meaning natural notes noun object occur particular phonetic phonological phrase position possible present Press principles problem production proposed provides question reading reference relative represent rules seems semantic sentences similar situation social sound speakers speech Stage stress structure suggests syllable syntactic syntax Table theory tree University variant verbs volume vowel York