Language, Band 82George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 2006 |
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Seite 610
... explain why wanna cannot take an overt object as well as a bare infinitive , as in 32 , parallel with let in 33. This is strange because the synony- mous want does allow an object , as in 34 . ( 32 ) * I wanna him go . ( 33 ) I let him ...
... explain why wanna cannot take an overt object as well as a bare infinitive , as in 32 , parallel with let in 33. This is strange because the synony- mous want does allow an object , as in 34 . ( 32 ) * I wanna him go . ( 33 ) I let him ...
Seite 614
... explain if morphs exist on a different level from syntax , as in the three - level analysis , because this increases the ' distance ' between syntactic and morphological categories . The distance concerned can be modeled in network ...
... explain if morphs exist on a different level from syntax , as in the three - level analysis , because this increases the ' distance ' between syntactic and morphological categories . The distance concerned can be modeled in network ...
Seite 622
... explained better in the context of a full analysis of English phonology in which this alternation followed from more ... explain why / ǝ / at the end of wanna either does , or does not , alternate in the same way as to . Two parts of ...
... explained better in the context of a full analysis of English phonology in which this alternation followed from more ... explain why / ǝ / at the end of wanna either does , or does not , alternate in the same way as to . Two parts of ...
Inhalt
The IndoAryan languages J Peterson | 891 |
Cognitive linguistics L A Michaelis | 898 |
Paradigms in phonological theory C Rice | 905 |
Urheberrecht | |
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acquisition adjuncts adverbial affixes agreement Amsterdam analysis anaphora approach argues argument Austronesian Bybee c-command Cambridge University Press chapter clitics cognitive Cognitive Linguistics complement complex CONCORD conjuncts consonants constraints construction grammar context contrast derived devoicing dialects discourse discussion effect English evidence example exemplars fact factive finite FLDH function gap creation geminates grammar HPSG INDEX infinitival inflection interaction ISBN Japanese John Benjamins language lexical lexical rule licensing linguistic loanwords Maliseet Maliseet-Passamaquoddy markedness meaning morphemes morphology natural coordination nonveridical nouns object obstruent optimality theory Oxford papers paradigm parasitic gaps patterns phonetic phonology phrasal phrase plural adjective position pragmatic predicted present processing proposal provides reference relation relative clause representation resultative constructions role semantic sentence singletons singular speakers speech structure SUBJ subject islands suffix syntactic syntax theory tion topics verb voiced geminates vowel wanna