Language, Band 47,Ausgaben 3-4George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1971 |
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Ergebnisse 1-3 von 45
Seite 503
... representation is not to be discovered by applying a set of procedures to a phonetic representation , nor does it exist as an autonomous level within a generative phonology ; rather , it is to be characterized as a representation of ...
... representation is not to be discovered by applying a set of procedures to a phonetic representation , nor does it exist as an autonomous level within a generative phonology ; rather , it is to be characterized as a representation of ...
Seite 519
... representations and the function of the rules , then you can have your rule and your phoneme too . Although there is not necessarily a line in a generative derivation which is exclusively equivalent to a phonemic representation ...
... representations and the function of the rules , then you can have your rule and your phoneme too . Although there is not necessarily a line in a generative derivation which is exclusively equivalent to a phonemic representation ...
Seite 520
... representation quite similar to a classical phonemic one . One has only to look at various generative descriptions to see that this is indeed the case.21 A good example can be found in Chomsky & Halle's chapter IV , dealing with the ...
... representation quite similar to a classical phonemic one . One has only to look at various generative descriptions to see that this is indeed the case.21 A good example can be found in Chomsky & Halle's chapter IV , dealing with the ...
Inhalt
The phoneme revisited | 503 |
Semantic overloading a restudy of the verb remind | 522 |
Controlled activation of latent contrast | 548 |
Urheberrecht | |
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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