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Seite 103
What makes Guillaume's explanation a little difficult to follow is that he does not take into explicit account the need of a reference period ; 12 by operating with three chronetic elements , the moment of the event ( E ) , the moment ...
What makes Guillaume's explanation a little difficult to follow is that he does not take into explicit account the need of a reference period ; 12 by operating with three chronetic elements , the moment of the event ( E ) , the moment ...
Seite 106
The reference period ( R ) is the time the point of time or period of time in reference to which events ( E ) are situated . In its turn the reference period is situated with respect to the moment of making the utterance , called the ...
The reference period ( R ) is the time the point of time or period of time in reference to which events ( E ) are situated . In its turn the reference period is situated with respect to the moment of making the utterance , called the ...
Seite 110
Hence the future indicative is perfective : it represents a reference period which includes the end of the event . For those tenses which are generally perfective , we can supply a corresponding imperfective by means of the expression ...
Hence the future indicative is perfective : it represents a reference period which includes the end of the event . For those tenses which are generally perfective , we can supply a corresponding imperfective by means of the expression ...
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Inhalt
I | 1 |
The first person singular verbal endings in IndoEuropean | 19 |
Abdominal pulse types in some Peruvian languages | 30 |
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allophones American analysis appear Associate assume called College combinations common comparative complete considered consonants construction contains contrast derived described dialect discussion distinction distribution elements endings English evidence example fact final forms French genitive German give given grammar historical important indicate interest interpretation language laryngeal least Library linguistic material matter meaning Michigan morpheme names nominal noun object occur original particular pattern Persian Ph.D phoneme plural position possible preceding present probably problem Professor question reference relation represent result seems sentence sequence short similar Society sound speakers speech statement stop stress structure suffix syllable texts theory tion transformations University variant various verb vowel writing written York zero
Bibliografische Informationen
| Titel | Language, Band 33 Language, Linguistic Society of America |
| Herausgeber | George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch |
| Mitwirkende Personen | Linguistic Society of America |
| Verlag | Linguistic Society of America, 1957 |
| Zitat exportieren | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |