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Seite 177
We notice that in Sanskrit , c does not occur in position no . 1 , whereas k can occur in both positions . We therefore reconstruct * c as the phoneme of the proto - stage , thereby assuming that in the history of Sanskrit * vāc > vāk ...
We notice that in Sanskrit , c does not occur in position no . 1 , whereas k can occur in both positions . We therefore reconstruct * c as the phoneme of the proto - stage , thereby assuming that in the history of Sanskrit * vāc > vāk ...
Seite 527
( b ) If there is only one non - syllabic segment between two syllabic segments , the $ -boundary occurs before the non ... We also need to specify where the $ -boundaries will occur in a string from which syntactic boundaries have been ...
( b ) If there is only one non - syllabic segment between two syllabic segments , the $ -boundary occurs before the non ... We also need to specify where the $ -boundaries will occur in a string from which syntactic boundaries have been ...
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Verb bases ' are classified according to their potential of occurring in intransitive construc . tions ... had been discovered at the time the grammar was compiled — whereas ' most bases can occur in either construction ' ( 31 ) .
Verb bases ' are classified according to their potential of occurring in intransitive construc . tions ... had been discovered at the time the grammar was compiled — whereas ' most bases can occur in either construction ' ( 31 ) .
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Inhalt
Hayward Keniston 18831970 obituary by Robert A Hall Jr | 249 |
Semantic axiom number one | 256 |
Converging theories in linguistics | 266 |
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 deletion derivation dialects diphthongization discussion distinctive elements English evidence examples existence explain fact Figure final function further German 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