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We could interpret the object NP as having narrow scope with respect to both the intensional predicate and with respect to the subject ( i.e. as de dicto ) . On this interpretation , every student is looking for something to read ...
We could interpret the object NP as having narrow scope with respect to both the intensional predicate and with respect to the subject ( i.e. as de dicto ) . On this interpretation , every student is looking for something to read ...
Seite 494
the suffix -osk in 8 , since it encodes both the fact that the subject is third person and the fact that the object is second person and singular . 2.2 . PRIMARY AND SECONDARY OBJECTS . Both primary and secondary objects are indexed by ...
the suffix -osk in 8 , since it encodes both the fact that the subject is third person and the fact that the object is second person and singular . 2.2 . PRIMARY AND SECONDARY OBJECTS . Both primary and secondary objects are indexed by ...
Seite 503
As it happens , this inflection is null in 23b , where the object of the verb is proximate and singular . In 23c , by contrast , the overt object - marking suffix -I appears on the verb in agreement with the obviative singular secondary ...
As it happens , this inflection is null in 23b , where the object of the verb is proximate and singular . In 23c , by contrast , the overt object - marking suffix -I appears on the verb in agreement with the obviative singular secondary ...
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Inhalt
Letters to Language | 5 |
Enhancement and overlap in the speech chain Samuel Jay Keyser Kenneth Noble Stevens | 33 |
Revisiting anaphoric islands Alice C Harris | 114 |
Urheberrecht | |
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accent adjectives agreement American analysis appear approach argues argument binomials British Cambridge chapters clause collective complete condition consider consonant constraints constructions contains context contrast corpus derived determined discourse discussion distinction distribution effects English evidence example experiment expression fact focus frequency function geminates gesture given grammar indicates inflection interpretation involve issues John Journal language lexical linguistic marking meaning morphology names nature negative notes noun object occur paradigm particular pattern phonological phrase pitch accents plural position possible predicted present Press production pronouns properties proposed provides question reading reference relative rule semantic sentences similar singular speakers specific speech stem stress structure suggest syntactic syntax Table theory tion translation types University variation verb voiced vowel