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Seite 531
Morphemes can have four different kinds of resemblances : ( a ) they can be similar both in sound and in meaning , e.g. drink , drank ; ( b ) they can be similar in meaning but not in sound , e.g. go , went ; ( c ) they can be similar ...
Morphemes can have four different kinds of resemblances : ( a ) they can be similar both in sound and in meaning , e.g. drink , drank ; ( b ) they can be similar in meaning but not in sound , e.g. go , went ; ( c ) they can be similar ...
Seite 542
In linguistic subgrouping , it is the presence or absence of an innovation ( say , a sound change resulting in a phonemic merger or split ) that is taken into account , rather than the extent to which it has affected cognate morphs in ...
In linguistic subgrouping , it is the presence or absence of an innovation ( say , a sound change resulting in a phonemic merger or split ) that is taken into account , rather than the extent to which it has affected cognate morphs in ...
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The contribution of this paper is in three areas : ( 1 ) We have shown that a single atypical sound change shared by three or more languages is sufficient to give us subrelations among them — provided that unequivocal evidence exists ...
The contribution of this paper is in three areas : ( 1 ) We have shown that a single atypical sound change shared by three or more languages is sufficient to give us subrelations among them — provided that unequivocal evidence exists ...
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abstract accent acquisition analysis appear approach argues argument aspect cause Chap claim clauses communication comparative considered consonant constructions contains context contours contrast creole detail dialects discussion distinction English event evidence examples exist expected expression fact final formal French function give given grammar historical important Indian indicate interpretation intonation involved John language learning least lexical linguistic logical marked meaning narrative native nature noted object occur origin particular pattern person phonetic phonological pidgin position possible present Press principle problem progressive proposed provides question reading reference relative represent result Review rules semantic sentences similar simple situation sound speakers speech Stage statives stress structure suggests syllable syntactic syntax Table texts theory tree types University verb vowel writing York