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The characterization of a predicate necessarily takes the form of a PROFILE ( figure ) with respect to a BASE ( ground ) , which can be equated either with the domain as a whole or with some relevant sub - portion of the domain .
The characterization of a predicate necessarily takes the form of a PROFILE ( figure ) with respect to a BASE ( ground ) , which can be equated either with the domain as a whole or with some relevant sub - portion of the domain .
Seite 71
schematic process is part of the base ( the portion of the base characterizing the trajector is boxed for sake of clarity ) . More precisely , the trajector is identified as the landmark of a process that is partially schematic within ...
schematic process is part of the base ( the portion of the base characterizing the trajector is boxed for sake of clarity ) . More precisely , the trajector is identified as the landmark of a process that is partially schematic within ...
Seite 266
The two hypotheses — one, that irregular past-tense forms are learned by rote and stored in the lexicon, and the other, that such forms do not need to be stored in the lexicon but are generated by rule from base forms — have been ...
The two hypotheses — one, that irregular past-tense forms are learned by rote and stored in the lexicon, and the other, that such forms do not need to be stored in the lexicon but are generated by rule from base forms — have been ...
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Inhalt
Oral and literate strategies in spoken and written narratives Deborah Tannen | 1 |
Space grammar analysability and the English passive Ronald W Langacker | 22 |
Syntactic relations in Western Muskogean P Munro and L Gordon | 81 |
Urheberrecht | |
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action active acts adverbs agent analysis appear apply approach argument assume base basic Chap claim clause complements component concerned considered constituent construction contains context contrast deletion derived described direct discourse discussion distinct English evidence examples expressions fact final function further give given grammar Guaraní important indicate initial interesting interpretation involved John language lexical linguistic look marked meaning natural noted notion object occur operators particular passive past person phonological position possible pragmatic predicate present Press problem proposed question reference relation relative represent request require rule semantic sense sentence shwa speakers specific speech structure suggest syllable syntactic syntax theory topic transitive units University utterance verb volume vowel written York