Language, Band 45,Ausgaben 1-2George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1969 |
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Seite 12
... application , for to apply them conjunctively in one order would produce only / e / and in the other order would produce only / we / . This suggests the use of a variable . Yet the variable cannot be attached to any distinctive feature ...
... application , for to apply them conjunctively in one order would produce only / e / and in the other order would produce only / we / . This suggests the use of a variable . Yet the variable cannot be attached to any distinctive feature ...
Seite 19
... apply whenever appli- cable ; 16 such rules usually have strong phonetic motivations . Rules may be con- junctive or disjunctive . Furthermore , there may be cases where a rule may either precede or follow a block of rules but must not ...
... apply whenever appli- cable ; 16 such rules usually have strong phonetic motivations . Rules may be con- junctive or disjunctive . Furthermore , there may be cases where a rule may either precede or follow a block of rules but must not ...
Seite 311
... apply to the harmonic portion of the lexicon , while the third applies generally ( with the exceptions mentioned , which will simply have to be marked as such ) . These three MSC's can be stated informally as follows : ( 1 ) Vowels in ...
... apply to the harmonic portion of the lexicon , while the third applies generally ( with the exceptions mentioned , which will simply have to be marked as such ) . These three MSC's can be stated informally as follows : ( 1 ) Vowels in ...
Inhalt
CONTENTS | 97 |
Notes 950 | 134 |
Publications received 952 | 230 |
Urheberrecht | |
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allow alternation American analysis appear break called chapter clause common comparative consider consonant construction contains contrast course derived dialects dictionary discussion distinction distribution English evidence example expected fact Figure forms Friend function further German give given grammar important indicate instances interesting interpretation involved Japanese kind language later least less light linguistic marked material meaning morphemes nature noise noted noun object occur original pattern phonetic phonological phrase position possible present probably problem question reason reference relation relative respect response result rule seems sense sentence similar sound speakers speech statement structure suffix suggest syllable syntactic Table theory tion traditional UNIT University utterance verb vowel Webster