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Phonological redundancy rules were first given a clear theoretical foundation in the MORPHEME STRUCTURE RULES ... We will be concerned in what follows with reformulating and extending this original theory of morpheme structure rules .
Phonological redundancy rules were first given a clear theoretical foundation in the MORPHEME STRUCTURE RULES ... We will be concerned in what follows with reformulating and extending this original theory of morpheme structure rules .
Seite 401
For example , a segment following a morpheme - initial glide need not be specified for the features Consonantal and Vocalic , since these features are predicted by rule ( 4 ) . Thus segment structure rules make the predictions in ...
For example , a segment following a morpheme - initial glide need not be specified for the features Consonantal and Vocalic , since these features are predicted by rule ( 4 ) . Thus segment structure rules make the predictions in ...
Seite 404
To avoid this , it was argued , we must let the segment structure rule ( 7 ) appear in the P rules , where it must , moreover , follow rules such as ( 8 ) . It seems that examples such as the above two show that the segment structure ...
To avoid this , it was argued , we must let the segment structure rule ( 7 ) appear in the P rules , where it must , moreover , follow rules such as ( 8 ) . It seems that examples such as the above two show that the segment structure ...
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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