Language, Band 47,Ausgaben 3-4George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1971 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 25
Seite 925
... oppositions are clearly candidates for being classified as privative only on the basis of the phonetic features involved : the opposition be- tween a palatalized and an unpalatalized obstruent is one example ; the opposition between a ...
... oppositions are clearly candidates for being classified as privative only on the basis of the phonetic features involved : the opposition be- tween a palatalized and an unpalatalized obstruent is one example ; the opposition between a ...
Seite 926
... opposition as POTENTIALLY privative , but syntagmatic function is necessary to determine which member of the opposition is ACTUALLY marked . If syntagmatic function fails to reveal which member is the marked member , then it is not ...
... opposition as POTENTIALLY privative , but syntagmatic function is necessary to determine which member of the opposition is ACTUALLY marked . If syntagmatic function fails to reveal which member is the marked member , then it is not ...
Seite 928
... opposition ' ( 242 ) . Trubetzkoy claimed that , if a potentially privative opposition is neutralized , then under certain circumstances , it is the unmarked member of the opposition which appears in the position of neutralization . In ...
... opposition ' ( 242 ) . Trubetzkoy claimed that , if a potentially privative opposition is neutralized , then under certain circumstances , it is the unmarked member of the opposition which appears in the position of neutralization . In ...
Inhalt
The phoneme revisited | 503 |
Semantic overloading a restudy of the verb remind | 522 |
Controlled activation of latent contrast | 548 |
Urheberrecht | |
15 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
alternations analysis appear applied become century child Chomsky clause complete concerned considered consonants contains contrast course definition derived described dialects diminutive discussion distinctive English evidence example exist expression fact Figure final forms function German given grammar Halle important indicate interest involved John kind language later lexical linguistic marked meaning morpheme morphophonemic nasal nature noun object occur operation opposition original palatalized pattern phonemic phonological phrase position possible preceding present Press problem question realization reference relation relative remind representation root rules seems segments semantic sentence sequence shifts significant similar sound speakers speech stops stress structure suggest surface syllable symbol theory tion transformational underlying University verb voiced vowels