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Seite 88
1 1 According to the HDT , languages tend towards one of two ideals : head - initial languages , in which heads consistently PRECEDE their dependents , and headfinal languages , in which heads consistently FOLLOW their dependents .
1 1 According to the HDT , languages tend towards one of two ideals : head - initial languages , in which heads consistently PRECEDE their dependents , and headfinal languages , in which heads consistently FOLLOW their dependents .
Seite 89
Even the pair of adjective and noun , which might seem to be a prototypical example of modifying dependent and head , has been analyzed the opposite way , as head + dependent , at least for English ( cf. Anderson 1976 , Abney 1987 ) .
Even the pair of adjective and noun , which might seem to be a prototypical example of modifying dependent and head , has been analyzed the opposite way , as head + dependent , at least for English ( cf. Anderson 1976 , Abney 1987 ) .
Seite 119
It is conceivable that the proposal that articles are heads might be extended to numerals , though the most ... In languages with classifiers , it is reasonable to suppose that the numeral plus classifier is head and that the noun is a ...
It is conceivable that the proposal that articles are heads might be extended to numerals , though the most ... In languages with classifiers , it is reasonable to suppose that the numeral plus classifier is head and that the noun is a ...
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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