Language, Band 60George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1984 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 256
... consider the following : in order to satisfy the conditions for FUSE - ing , an ST must have a category from Po- sition I or II as one of its legs . Each of the categories in these positions will be a leg of at least one of the ST's now ...
... consider the following : in order to satisfy the conditions for FUSE - ing , an ST must have a category from Po- sition I or II as one of its legs . Each of the categories in these positions will be a leg of at least one of the ST's now ...
Seite 535
... consider changes in affix - checking capabilities as the child de- velops . Early or ' naïve ' affix - checking is not sensitive to morpheme boundaries in the strings it checks ; it therefore produces stem - end haplology whenever a ...
... consider changes in affix - checking capabilities as the child de- velops . Early or ' naïve ' affix - checking is not sensitive to morpheme boundaries in the strings it checks ; it therefore produces stem - end haplology whenever a ...
Seite 613
... considers four lexical situations ' where close inspection cautions us against the assumption of a simple ... consider the obvious possibility of independent developments in Hebrew and IE of words depicting man as earthbound ...
... considers four lexical situations ' where close inspection cautions us against the assumption of a simple ... consider the obvious possibility of independent developments in Hebrew and IE of words depicting man as earthbound ...
Inhalt
Linguistic phonetic descriptions of clicks P Ladefoged and A Traill | 1 |
Segmental rules of English and cyclic phonology Jerzy Rubach | 21 |
Surface wordorder typology and Universal Grammar Peter Coopmans | 55 |
Urheberrecht | |
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acquisition agent alternative analysis appear apply argument claim clause consider consists constructions contains contrast derived dialects discourse discussion distinction English evidence example exists expressed fact FIGURE final formal function further German given gives grammar historical important indicate interesting interpretation involved John language learning less lexical linguistic meaning nature nominal notes nouns object occur particular pattern phonetic phonological phrase position possible predictions present Press principle problem production properties proposed provides question reference relation relative represented result rules seems segment semantic sentences sound Spanish speakers specific speech stem stops structure suffix suggests syntactic syntax Table tense thematic theory University values verb voice volume vowel word order