Language, Band 42,Ausgaben 1-2Linguistic Society of America, 1966 |
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Seite 88
... represented in physical objects , but are never identical with any set of representations or performances . Dixon and Ellis seem unable to understand the notion of abstract object . This is rather a hindrance in linguistics , since most ...
... represented in physical objects , but are never identical with any set of representations or performances . Dixon and Ellis seem unable to understand the notion of abstract object . This is rather a hindrance in linguistics , since most ...
Seite 125
... represented the sounds we call OE i and if the primary basis of the distinction between them had been not relative length , as with the two sounds represented by the symbol i in the writing of Latin , but rather quality — that is , the ...
... represented the sounds we call OE i and if the primary basis of the distinction between them had been not relative length , as with the two sounds represented by the symbol i in the writing of Latin , but rather quality — that is , the ...
Seite 175
... represented in terms of accent marks rather than high and low pitched moras , all eleven dialects come to look remarkably like Tokyo Japanese . I surmise that Kindaichi was misled by a phenomenon common to eight of the eleven dialects ...
... represented in terms of accent marks rather than high and low pitched moras , all eleven dialects come to look remarkably like Tokyo Japanese . I surmise that Kindaichi was misled by a phenomenon common to eight of the eleven dialects ...
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accent active adjectives alternation analysis appears assume become called Chinese common comparative considered consonant construction contain contrast corresponding derived dialects diphthong discussion distinction earlier early elements English evidence example expression fact Figure final forms further gerund give given glide grammar Hare historical indicative initial instances Japanese language later lines linguistic meaning morpheme morphophonemic nasal noch noun object occur original pair parallelism passive pattern phonemic phonological position possible preceding present probably problem pronoun reconstruction reference represented result rules seems semantic sentence sequence similar song sound speech stem stressed structure suffix suggested syllable Table theory tion translation units University variant verb verbal vocalic vowel writing