Language, Band 48George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1972 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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... accents , while the second assigns phonetic pitches to the output of the first type . The assignment of pitches de- pends on the location of accents , specifically on the first ( leftmost ) accent . The pitch assignment rule can be ...
... accents , while the second assigns phonetic pitches to the output of the first type . The assignment of pitches de- pends on the location of accents , specifically on the first ( leftmost ) accent . The pitch assignment rule can be ...
Seite 587
... accent , the second [ and the rest if they exist ] with a SECONDARY ACCENT . Moreover , the two accents are on the same syllable as would be accented if the corresponding pieces were pronounced independently . To account for this ...
... accent , the second [ and the rest if they exist ] with a SECONDARY ACCENT . Moreover , the two accents are on the same syllable as would be accented if the corresponding pieces were pronounced independently . To account for this ...
Seite 590
... accent and a secondary accent , respectively . But there is no reason to assume that high , mid , and low pitches are derived from different underlying accent values . One can equally well posit that what is going on in Fig . 1 is just ...
... accent and a secondary accent , respectively . But there is no reason to assume that high , mid , and low pitches are derived from different underlying accent values . One can equally well posit that what is going on in Fig . 1 is just ...
Inhalt
Hayward Keniston 18831970 obituary by Robert A Hall Jr | 249 |
presentday English Bolinger 454 | 256 |
Semantic axiom number one | 257 |
Urheberrecht | |
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accent alternative analysis appears apply argument assignment assume becomes boundaries called Chinook claim clause clear comparative considered consonant constituent constructions contains course cyclic deletion derivation dialects diphthongization discussion distinction elements English evidence examples existence explain fact Figure final function further give given global grammar hypothesis implies important indicate interesting interpretation involved Jargon John kind language latter least lexical linguistic marked markedness meaning nature normal noted noun object observed occur original phonetic phonological phrase position possible preceding predicate present Press primary principle problem pronominal proposal question reason reference relations relative respect result rule seems segments semantic sentences speakers specific speech stem stress structure suggests surface syllable syntactic theory tion transformational underlying University verb vowel