Language, Band 30 -Band 31,Ausgabe 4,Teil 3George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1955 Proceedings of the annual meeting of the Society in v. 1-11, 1925-34. After 1934 they appear in Its Bulletin. |
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Seite 119
... aspect , we should like to mention an interesting linguistic function of Greek aspect to which Seiler draws our atten- tion ( 117-8 ) : aspect may be a signal indicating the grammatical subject . This phenomenon is connected with the ...
... aspect , we should like to mention an interesting linguistic function of Greek aspect to which Seiler draws our atten- tion ( 117-8 ) : aspect may be a signal indicating the grammatical subject . This phenomenon is connected with the ...
Seite 212
... aspect and form was essentially alike in both languages , and implicitly to accept the analy- sis of Gothic aspect in terms of another language rather than of Gothic itself . 1.23 . A third weakness results from the belief that a given ...
... aspect and form was essentially alike in both languages , and implicitly to accept the analy- sis of Gothic aspect in terms of another language rather than of Gothic itself . 1.23 . A third weakness results from the belief that a given ...
Seite 214
... Aspect refers , then , to the emphasis that is implicit in a verbal meaning . We speak of perfective aspect when this emphasis is intensive , of imperfective when it is extensive . Some verbal meanings are used intensively AND ...
... Aspect refers , then , to the emphasis that is implicit in a verbal meaning . We speak of perfective aspect when this emphasis is intensive , of imperfective when it is extensive . Some verbal meanings are used intensively AND ...
Inhalt
I | 3 |
Lépoque réaliste I JUILLAND | 313 |
PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED | 339 |
Urheberrecht | |
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American analysis appears aspect Associate assume called chapter cited clauses College common comparative complete consonant contrast corresponding course derived dialects discussion distinction English evidence example existence explained expression fact final forms French function further future German give given grammar Greek historical imperfect important included indicative initial instance interest interpretation language later Latin Library linguistic listed material meaning Michigan morphemes names noun occurs original past pattern perfective person Ph.D phonemic phrase position possible present probably problems Professor Proto-Indo-European question reference relation represents result seems sound speech spirant statement stop stress structure subjunctive suffix suggests syllable tense theory tion University verb voiced vowel