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 125
... formal autonomous linguistic theory demands the autonomy of syntax , since the study of meaning could not provide the kind of restricted and well - defined set of primitives a formal theory would need ' ( 62 ) . Second Premise : But ...
... formal autonomous linguistic theory demands the autonomy of syntax , since the study of meaning could not provide the kind of restricted and well - defined set of primitives a formal theory would need ' ( 62 ) . Second Premise : But ...
Seite 580
... formal simplicity . They are semantically opaque , in that they offer no morphological clues to their agentive ( or instrumental ) meaning ; yet they are simple in form , since they are derived by conversion from regular present tense ...
... formal simplicity . They are semantically opaque , in that they offer no morphological clues to their agentive ( or instrumental ) meaning ; yet they are simple in form , since they are derived by conversion from regular present tense ...
Seite 966
... formal theory of question- answer dialogue , and Part II , a detailed treatment of functional syntax in dia- logue . Critical to this division , however , is C's Introduction - which gives a three - page discussion of his formal ...
... formal theory of question- answer dialogue , and Part II , a detailed treatment of functional syntax in dia- logue . Critical to this division , however , is C's Introduction - which gives a three - page discussion of his formal ...
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