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These genera are then grouped into six large geographical areas : Africa , Eurasia ( excluding southeast Asia ) , Southeast Asia & Oceania , Australia - New Guinea , North America , and South America . ? As discussed in Dryer 1989b ...
These genera are then grouped into six large geographical areas : Africa , Eurasia ( excluding southeast Asia ) , Southeast Asia & Oceania , Australia - New Guinea , North America , and South America . ? As discussed in Dryer 1989b ...
Seite 85
To determine whether a difference in frequency between two language types is statistically significant , the number of genera in each area containing each of the two language types is determined . If one type is more frequent than the ...
To determine whether a difference in frequency between two language types is statistically significant , the number of genera in each area containing each of the two language types is determined . If one type is more frequent than the ...
Seite 94
guages , though the preference for CopPred order in VO languages is found in only four of the six areas . When we compare proportions , as shown in Table 13 , we find that the proportion for PredCop order is higher for OV languages in ...
guages , though the preference for CopPred order in VO languages is found in only four of the six areas . When we compare proportions , as shown in Table 13 , we find that the proportion for PredCop order is higher for OV languages in ...
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acquisition alternative American analysis appear approach areas argues argument assume assumption called Cambridge chapter claim clause Cloth comparative complement consider consistent consonant consonantal constituent constructions contains context correlation dependents discussion effects elements English evidence examples fact final focus function give given grammar groups head important involve issues Japanese John language learning lexical linguistic major meaning Native nature noted noun object occur original pairs particles patterners phonology phrase position possible precede predicts present Press Principle problem pronoun proposed question reference relation relative representation represented requires respect role root rules segments semantic sentences shows speakers specific speech structure suggests syllable syntactic syntax Table theoretical theory topic traditional University verb vowels yers