Language, Band 45,Ausgaben 1-2George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1969 |
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Seite 76
... examples . In each example , we assume one brancher , one category , and one word ( see Table 2 ) . In the first example , the response gc1 Ride is always chosen and the utterance is always Ride . This is the bounded case with m = 1 ...
... examples . In each example , we assume one brancher , one category , and one word ( see Table 2 ) . In the first example , the response gc1 Ride is always chosen and the utterance is always Ride . This is the bounded case with m = 1 ...
Seite 171
... example , his statement , ' Until you learn to hear the difference between , for example , bed and bad ... it is practically impossible to pronounce them differently , except sometimes by luck ' ( 80 ) , may need qualification in the ...
... example , his statement , ' Until you learn to hear the difference between , for example , bed and bad ... it is practically impossible to pronounce them differently , except sometimes by luck ' ( 80 ) , may need qualification in the ...
Seite 426
... example , his discussion ( 45 , $ 5.9.9.7 ) of another transformational situation , where he speaks of resolving instances of constructional homonymity ' by returning them to their underlying strings , if they occur in the language . In ...
... example , his discussion ( 45 , $ 5.9.9.7 ) of another transformational situation , where he speaks of resolving instances of constructional homonymity ' by returning them to their underlying strings , if they occur in the language . 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