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Seite 11
Thus , in speaking of ' relative chronology ' , Bloomfield ( 368 ) refers to “ the SUCCESSION of changes ' , and Hoenigswald ( 1960 : 112 ) to ' the question of possible formal relationships between sucCESSIVE sound changes ' ( emphasis ...
Thus , in speaking of ' relative chronology ' , Bloomfield ( 368 ) refers to “ the SUCCESSION of changes ' , and Hoenigswald ( 1960 : 112 ) to ' the question of possible formal relationships between sucCESSIVE sound changes ' ( emphasis ...
Seite 66
Without such ground rules , there can be no talk of substitution of models at the modular level . We suggest the following ground rules , some of which are motivated by formal descriptions of grammar ( e.g. , Chomsky & Miller ) ...
Without such ground rules , there can be no talk of substitution of models at the modular level . We suggest the following ground rules , some of which are motivated by formal descriptions of grammar ( e.g. , Chomsky & Miller ) ...
Seite 98
The need for formal ( i.e. fully explicit ) descriptions is illustrated very nicely : Ruwet takes two concrete examples from a well - known traditional French grammar and shows how , without circular recourse to the linguistic ...
The need for formal ( i.e. fully explicit ) descriptions is illustrated very nicely : Ruwet takes two concrete examples from a well - known traditional French grammar and shows how , without circular recourse to the linguistic ...
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Inhalt
Competing changes as a cause of residue | 9 |
Proper nouns in English | 26 |
Relative clauses and possessive phrases in two Australian languages | 35 |
Urheberrecht | |
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alternation American analysis appear apply break called chapter child common comparative complex consider consonant construction contains contrast course derived dialects dictionary discussion distinction distribution English evidence example expected fact Figure formal forms function further German give given grammar indicate instances interesting interpretation involved Japanese kind labial language later least less light linguistic marked meaning morphemes nature noise noted noun object occur original pairs pattern phonetic phonological phrase position possible present probably problem question reason reference relation relative clause respect response result rule seems sense sentence similar sound speakers speech statement structure suffix suggest syllable syntactic Table theory tion transformational UNIT University utterance verb vowel