Language, Band 53,Ausgaben 1-2George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1977 |
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Seite 109
... predict that 22a - b , with interrogative clauses , are better than , say , la - b above : ( 22 ) a . Is WHETHER ( OR NOT ) JOHN LEFT known to you ? b . I consider WHETHER ( OR NOT ) John is a SPY as unanswerable at the moment . Finally ...
... predict that 22a - b , with interrogative clauses , are better than , say , la - b above : ( 22 ) a . Is WHETHER ( OR NOT ) JOHN LEFT known to you ? b . I consider WHETHER ( OR NOT ) John is a SPY as unanswerable at the moment . Finally ...
Seite 195
... predict the meaning of any sentence ; ( ii ) the ability to predict the set of grammatical sentences ; ( iii ) the ability to predict entailments , contradiction , and synonymy ; and ( iv ) the accomplishment of these tasks by a ...
... predict the meaning of any sentence ; ( ii ) the ability to predict the set of grammatical sentences ; ( iii ) the ability to predict entailments , contradiction , and synonymy ; and ( iv ) the accomplishment of these tasks by a ...
Seite 322
... predict its eventual fate . But if we admit , as we must , that we can make neither of these predictions , then the explanation collapses . It may be that , in many cases , we can say only that a change occurred because it was allowed ...
... predict its eventual fate . But if we admit , as we must , that we can make neither of these predictions , then the explanation collapses . It may be that , in many cases , we can say only that a change occurred because it was allowed ...
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acceptable alternative analysis appears apply argues arguments associated chapter choice claim classifier clauses clear complementizer complete conclusion consider constituents constraints constructions contains definite deletion derived discussion distinction English environments evidence example existence explanation expressed fact final function given gives grammar historical important indicative initial interesting internal interpretation involves John kind language least lexical linguistic Mary meaning natural notes notion noun object occur paradigm particular perspective phonological phrases position possible predict present Press principle problem proposal question reason refer regard relations relative repair representation respect result Reviewed rules seems semantic sense sentences similar speakers specific structure suggests surface syntactic theory tion transformations turn University variation various verbs vowel