Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 64
Seite 24
In English , Event may have a dependent feature , Interval , whereas in Spanish it does not . In Spanish , Precedence may have a dependent feature , Entirety , whereas in English it does not . As discussed in $ 1.2 , the interpretation ...
In English , Event may have a dependent feature , Interval , whereas in Spanish it does not . In Spanish , Precedence may have a dependent feature , Entirety , whereas in English it does not . As discussed in $ 1.2 , the interpretation ...
Seite 31
Second , if we were to use the feature Interval to characterize the Spanish continuous tenses , we would wrongly predict that , as in English , eventive clauses in simple tenses in Spanish should have a default interpretation of ...
Second , if we were to use the feature Interval to characterize the Spanish continuous tenses , we would wrongly predict that , as in English , eventive clauses in simple tenses in Spanish should have a default interpretation of ...
Seite 35
Spanish Vis spelling out Precedence 30 Imperfect : [ P - deixis , ( T - deixis , Finite , Proposition ) ; Precedence ) ... ( Precedence ) ] In a finite past tense clause in English and in Spanish , the insertion of the past participial ...
Spanish Vis spelling out Precedence 30 Imperfect : [ P - deixis , ( T - deixis , Finite , Proposition ) ; Precedence ) ... ( Precedence ) ] In a finite past tense clause in English and in Spanish , the insertion of the past participial ...
Was andere dazu sagen - Rezension schreiben
Es wurden keine Rezensionen gefunden.
Inhalt
Thoughts on transitions | 7 |
Iterative footing and prominencedriven | 47 |
Noun incorporation in Mapudungun | 138 |
Urheberrecht | |
6 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
adjectives agreement American analysis appear approach argues argument aspects Cambridge characters claim clause comparative complement complex compounds consider constraints constructions contains context contrast derived determined direct discourse discussion distinction effects English event evidence example expressed fact Figure foot forms function given grammar groups incorporation indicate interesting interpretation issues John learning lexical linguistic marked meaning modifiers morphology nature noted noun object occur patterns performance person phonological phrase position possible predict present Press problem processes production properties question reason reference relation relative represent respect result role scale semantic sentences sign languages similar Spanish speakers specific speech standard stress structure suggests syllables syntactic syntax theory tion tree trochaic turn University variants verb vowel