Language, Band 45,Ausgaben 1-2George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1969 |
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Seite 43
... clause constructions in the two languages , according as the common N is in- transitive subject , transitive subject , or transitive object of the constituent sentence . It was mentioned above that Smythe gives no example of the ...
... clause constructions in the two languages , according as the common N is in- transitive subject , transitive subject , or transitive object of the constituent sentence . It was mentioned above that Smythe gives no example of the ...
Seite 145
... clause in It's time we were off ( 69 ) is called an attribute clause , that in I am glad you have come is called an object clause . I do not mean to say that there is no difference between the two ; I mean , simply , that it's time that ...
... clause in It's time we were off ( 69 ) is called an attribute clause , that in I am glad you have come is called an object clause . I do not mean to say that there is no difference between the two ; I mean , simply , that it's time that ...
Seite 146
... clauses . The semantic growth of the sentence is decidedly from the head forward , to the subordinate clause . This is sup- ported by a fixed order of clauses , first the head , and second the subordinate clause . No instances of a ...
... clauses . The semantic growth of the sentence is decidedly from the head forward , to the subordinate clause . This is sup- ported by a fixed order of clauses , first the head , and second the subordinate clause . No instances of a ...
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