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Seite 86
While clitic elements are found in many Romance languages , their behavior is
not uniform . Differences between French subject clitics and other Romance
clitics , particularly subject clitics in some dialects of Northern Italy , seem to
follow from ...
While clitic elements are found in many Romance languages , their behavior is
not uniform . Differences between French subject clitics and other Romance
clitics , particularly subject clitics in some dialects of Northern Italy , seem to
follow from ...
Seite 96
with DP subjects alone is compared to the rate in clauses where the DP subject
cooccurs with a subject clitic ( as in la ) . The rate of ne - retention for the former is
around 83 % , but for the latter , where a subject clitic is present , the rate drops ...
with DP subjects alone is compared to the rate in clauses where the DP subject
cooccurs with a subject clitic ( as in la ) . The rate of ne - retention for the former is
around 83 % , but for the latter , where a subject clitic is present , the rate drops ...
Seite 102
At first glance , this is a serious blow to the analysis of subject clitics as
inflectional affixes . First , verbal inflection is generally expected to appear each
time a finite verb that licenses it appears ( although see 84 below ) . Further , the
possibility ...
At first glance , this is a serious blow to the analysis of subject clitics as
inflectional affixes . First , verbal inflection is generally expected to appear each
time a finite verb that licenses it appears ( although see 84 below ) . Further , the
possibility ...
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Inhalt
Phonological movement in Classical Greek Brian Agbayani Chris Golston | 133 |
Processing dative constructions in American | 168 |
Reviews see back cover | 214 |
Urheberrecht | |
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accent addressee agreement alternative analysis appear approach argue argument associative auxiliary Cambridge chapter claim clause cognitive Colloquial French complement complex constraints constructions context contrast corpus dative definite dependencies derived discussion distinction doubling effect elements English evidence example expected experiment explain F-marking fact focus French fronted function further given grammar head indicate interpretation inversion involve island John language lexical linguistic locative marking meaning morphological movement moves natural noted noun object observed Oxford particular pattern person phonological phrase plural position possible predicted present processing prominence pronouns properties proposed prosodic question reading reference relative requires rules semantic sentence speakers specific speech structure subject clitics suggest syntactic syntax theme theory tion University University Press verb