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Seite 217
In ( c ) , there is a possible controller ( 1 ) within the complement clause ; but in ( d ) , there is no possible controller within the complement clause , and control is more easily permitted from outside . Thus Chomsky suggests that ...
In ( c ) , there is a possible controller ( 1 ) within the complement clause ; but in ( d ) , there is no possible controller within the complement clause , and control is more easily permitted from outside . Thus Chomsky suggests that ...
Seite 324
But how can such motivation be possible ? Linguists generally acknowledge psychologically real constraints on sequences and segments in a language , as shown by English speakers ' rejection of nonsense forms like * tsim and * söm as ...
But how can such motivation be possible ? Linguists generally acknowledge psychologically real constraints on sequences and segments in a language , as shown by English speakers ' rejection of nonsense forms like * tsim and * söm as ...
Seite 437
Previous collectors have consulted speakers about what they INTENDED to say , in order to ( a ) rule out possible misperceptions , and ( b ) determine the target utterance ( i.e. the speaker's intention ) . These data enabled collectors ...
Previous collectors have consulted speakers about what they INTENDED to say , in order to ( a ) rule out possible misperceptions , and ( b ) determine the target utterance ( i.e. the speaker's intention ) . These data enabled collectors ...
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Inhalt
Segmental rules of English and cyclic phonology Jerzy Rubach | 21 |
Surface wordorder typology and Universal Grammar Peter Coopmans | 55 |
Old Spanish resistance to diphthongization? Yakov Malkiel | 70 |
Urheberrecht | |
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alternative analysis appears apply argument claim clause consider consistent constructions contains contrast derived described detail dialects discussion distinction effect English evidence examples exists fact FIGURE final frequency functional further FUSE future German given gives grammar hand indicates initial interesting interpretation involved John language latter lexical linguistic meaning movement nature notes object observed occur original Palatalization particular patterns phonetic phonological position possible prediction present Press principle problem properties proposed provides question reference relation relative representation represented respect result Romance rules seems segment semantic sentences sound Spanish speakers specific speech stage stops stress structure suggests syntax Table tense thematic theory types underlying University values verb voice volume vowel word order