Language, Band 56George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1980 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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... nominative ) is conditioned by the degree of completeness , thoroughness , and Volitionality of the action . Thus the verb meaning ' kill ' is typically ergative , while ' stab ' is typically nominative , since killing is a more drastic ...
... nominative ) is conditioned by the degree of completeness , thoroughness , and Volitionality of the action . Thus the verb meaning ' kill ' is typically ergative , while ' stab ' is typically nominative , since killing is a more drastic ...
Seite 672
... nominative - dative system . No doubt , nominative and dative are both implicationally more basic than accusative or ergative ; no language has either of the latter unless it also has both of the former . In certain marked syntactic ...
... nominative - dative system . No doubt , nominative and dative are both implicationally more basic than accusative or ergative ; no language has either of the latter unless it also has both of the former . In certain marked syntactic ...
Seite 726
... nominative experiencers have acquired the subject coding properties of nominative case and control of verb agreement . A partial list of predicates which now occur with nominative subject - experiencers is : ( 18 ) jag drömmer jag ...
... nominative experiencers have acquired the subject coding properties of nominative case and control of verb agreement . A partial list of predicates which now occur with nominative subject - experiencers is : ( 18 ) jag drömmer jag ...
Inhalt
Chomsky on meaning Jerrold J Katz | 1 |
Peculiar passives Alice Davison | 42 |
Russian conjugation Michael Shapiro | 67 |
Urheberrecht | |
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action adjective alternations analysis appear apply arguments aspect claim clause complement complex considered consonant constructions context countability deletion derived described determined dialects direct discussion distinction effect English environments evidence examples explain expressed fact final forms French function German given grammar historical important indicate inflections interesting interpretation John language lexical linguistic logical marked meaning morphological names natural nominative noted notion nouns NP's object occur particular passive person phonetic phonological phrase plural position possible predict present Press principle problem pronoun properties proposed question Raising reference relations relative represented rule seems semantic sense sentences speakers specific speech stage stem structure suffix suggests surface syntactic syntax theory tion transformational Transitivity University verb vowel York