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If a P is part of a verb compound , it cannot have an ( object ) argument of its own expressed as a complement of the verb . b . An intransitive P can express a locative argument of a verb , but not other arguments . c .
If a P is part of a verb compound , it cannot have an ( object ) argument of its own expressed as a complement of the verb . b . An intransitive P can express a locative argument of a verb , but not other arguments . c .
Seite 123
The first argument in the list is to be expressed syntactically as the subject and all others as complements . Square brackets indicate oblique , or ' indirect ' , complements , which may or may not include a specific P and / or a ...
The first argument in the list is to be expressed syntactically as the subject and all others as complements . Square brackets indicate oblique , or ' indirect ' , complements , which may or may not include a specific P and / or a ...
Seite 127
Word - order evaluation and DO - LEFT . will necessarily precede a P expressed as a complement , since violations of DO - LEFT are more severe than violations of P - LEFT . Thus , mess the song up is sanctioned , as shown in Figure 6 ...
Word - order evaluation and DO - LEFT . will necessarily precede a P expressed as a complement , since violations of DO - LEFT are more severe than violations of P - LEFT . Thus , mess the song up is sanctioned , as shown in Figure 6 ...
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Inhalt
Thoughts on transitions | 7 |
Iterative footing and prominencedriven | 47 |
Noun incorporation in Mapudungun | 138 |
Urheberrecht | |
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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