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Seite 137
While we concur that movement is involved in hyperbaton , we argue that the
movement is phonological rather than syntactic . We propose that hyperbaton
involves moving prosodic constituents in the phonological component rather than
...
While we concur that movement is involved in hyperbaton , we argue that the
movement is phonological rather than syntactic . We propose that hyperbaton
involves moving prosodic constituents in the phonological component rather than
...
Seite 163
constituency , syntactic conditions , and semantic restrictions based on syntactic
relations . In 38 and 39 , for instance , we saw that anaphors moved by
hyperbaton can precede the antecedents that bind them . Hyperbaton also fronts
all or part ...
constituency , syntactic conditions , and semantic restrictions based on syntactic
relations . In 38 and 39 , for instance , we saw that anaphors moved by
hyperbaton can precede the antecedents that bind them . Hyperbaton also fronts
all or part ...
Seite 378
This fact is irreconcilable with the syntactic proposals outlined in the previous
section , since they have no means for evaluating lexical properties and adjusting
the possibilities for movement accordingly . As illustrated by Chomsky's proposal
...
This fact is irreconcilable with the syntactic proposals outlined in the previous
section , since they have no means for evaluating lexical properties and adjusting
the possibilities for movement accordingly . As illustrated by Chomsky's proposal
...
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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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