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Seite 40
A sequence such as na brāhmaṇā ete can be considered complete as it stands , or as expandable to , e.g. , na brāhmaṇā ete grhe . In the first case , one asserts that these ( ete ) and brāhmanāḥ are different : " These are not Brahmans ' ...
A sequence such as na brāhmaṇā ete can be considered complete as it stands , or as expandable to , e.g. , na brāhmaṇā ete grhe . In the first case , one asserts that these ( ete ) and brāhmanāḥ are different : " These are not Brahmans ' ...
Seite 400
SEQUENCE STRUCTURE RULES . Segment structure rules give information about one kind of phonological redundancy , that of systematic phonemes in isolation . When systematic phonemes are combined into sequences to form morphemes , a new ...
SEQUENCE STRUCTURE RULES . Segment structure rules give information about one kind of phonological redundancy , that of systematic phonemes in isolation . When systematic phonemes are combined into sequences to form morphemes , a new ...
Seite 401
Thus segment structure rules make the predictions in systematic phonemes that are possible without considering the context , and sequence structure rules make the further predictions which are possible when contextual restrictions are ...
Thus segment structure rules make the predictions in systematic phonemes that are possible without considering the context , and sequence structure rules make the further predictions which are possible when contextual restrictions are ...
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Inhalt
The distributional identification of Finnish morphophonemes | 20 |
Negations in Pāṇinian rules | 34 |
Language as symbolization | 57 |
Urheberrecht | |
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accent actually alternation analysis appear apply assume base become completely condition considered consonant Consonantal constructions contains contrast corresponding course derived dialects dictionary discussion distinct distribution elements English environment evidence example fact final formal forms function further Germanic give given grammar indicate initial interpretation involved kind language later linguistic marked matrices meaning morpheme morphophone names natural nouns occur operation original phonemic phonological position possible preceding present Press principle problem question reason redundancy reference represent representations require responses result rules seems segment semantic sentences sequence single sound specified speech statement stress structure structure rules suffix suggested syllable symbol systematic phonemic Table theory tion tone underlying units University values verb voiced vowel written