Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 87
Seite 545
The possession of one noun by another typically has the form in MA languages of ' his - noun , ( the ) noun2 ' , meaning ' ( the ) noun2's noun , ' - e.g . Quiché u - d'i :? le : ačih ' the man's dog ' , lit. ' his - dog the man ' .
The possession of one noun by another typically has the form in MA languages of ' his - noun , ( the ) noun2 ' , meaning ' ( the ) noun2's noun , ' - e.g . Quiché u - d'i :? le : ačih ' the man's dog ' , lit. ' his - dog the man ' .
Seite 657
Basically , a noun consists of a noun- class prefix + root + case suffix ( 151-2 ) ; the root in turn may consist of a ... Nouns are divided into two main classes , common and ' adjectival ' ( ' predicative ' might have been a better ...
Basically , a noun consists of a noun- class prefix + root + case suffix ( 151-2 ) ; the root in turn may consist of a ... Nouns are divided into two main classes , common and ' adjectival ' ( ' predicative ' might have been a better ...
Seite 658
Although H is generally content to admit that membership in a noun class reflects no semantic homogeneity whatever , he cannot resist trying to derive a Gesamtbedeutung for the prefixes in those cases where the same root may occur with ...
Although H is generally content to admit that membership in a noun class reflects no semantic homogeneity whatever , he cannot resist trying to derive a Gesamtbedeutung for the prefixes in those cases where the same root may occur with ...
Was andere dazu sagen - Rezension schreiben
Es wurden keine Rezensionen gefunden.
Inhalt
VOLUME 62 NUMBER 3 SEPTEMIRSerials | 493 |
Hearers overhearers and Clark Carlsons informative | 509 |
Rejoinder Herbert H Clark | 518 |
10 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
advancement analysis appear apply approach argument aspect chapter claims clauses clitic comparative complement condition consider constructions contains context contrast defined definite dialects discourse discussion distinction effect English evidence examples fact final forms French function German give given grammar historical Hypothesis important indicate individual interesting interpretation introduce involve John language less lexical linguistic Luca mark meaning names nature noted notion noun object occur particular past pattern person phonological phrase position possible predicted present Press principle problems pronoun properties proposed question reading referents relations relative requires respect rule seems semantic sentences similar Spanish speakers specific speech Stage structure syntactic syntax tense theory topic traits University verb