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M himself states ( 817 ) : ' the embarrassment of traditional descriptions of French concerning the status of voici / voilà is easy to understand : these two invariable words appear to be so unlike verbs — which typically have a rich ...
M himself states ( 817 ) : ' the embarrassment of traditional descriptions of French concerning the status of voici / voilà is easy to understand : these two invariable words appear to be so unlike verbs — which typically have a rich ...
Seite 228
Rising accents can appear on any syllable other than final ( i.e. , they cannot appear on monosyllabic words ) . b . Falling accents can appear only on the word - initial syllable ( and on the only syllable of monosyllabic words ) .
Rising accents can appear on any syllable other than final ( i.e. , they cannot appear on monosyllabic words ) . b . Falling accents can appear only on the word - initial syllable ( and on the only syllable of monosyllabic words ) .
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A letter , word , phrase , or sentence cited as a linguistic example or subject of discussion appears in italics — or else in phonetic or phonemic transcription , enclosed in ... They must never appear on the same sheet with the text .
A letter , word , phrase , or sentence cited as a linguistic example or subject of discussion appears in italics — or else in phonetic or phonemic transcription , enclosed in ... They must never appear on the same sheet with the text .
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Inhalt
5 ProtoIndoEuropean as a language of active typology 267319 Here GI attempt to explain | 5 |
CV Phonology Donca Steriade | 118 |
PUBLISHED BY THE LINGUISTIC SOCIETY OF AMERICA | 225 |
Urheberrecht | |
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allow analysis appear apply approach argues argument aspect assigned associated assume causative Chap claim clause clitic condition consider construction contains creole derived dialect discussion distinction emphasis emphatic English ergative evidence example exist explain fact FIGURE final function given grammar head High important initial interesting interpretation involves issues John language lexical linguistic marked meaning movement natural nominal notes notion noun object occur original passive phonological pidgin plain position possible predicate present Press principles problem produced pronoun properties proposal question reference relational relational preverbs relative requires result role rule segments semantic sentences speakers specific speech stem stratum structure substratal suffixes suggests syllable syntactic syntax theory tone translation types underlying union University verb volume vowel