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Seite 131
K & R go on to argue that middle sentences , like 2b , are formed via movement in the syntax - whereas ergative sentences , like 1b , are formed via movement in the lexicon . Their arguments that ergatives must be intransitive ...
K & R go on to argue that middle sentences , like 2b , are formed via movement in the syntax - whereas ergative sentences , like 1b , are formed via movement in the lexicon . Their arguments that ergatives must be intransitive ...
Seite 132
They conclude that ' the intransitive member of an ergative pair must be generated by rule for each new lexical entry ' ( 390 ) . But so long as the rule applies to only some lexical entries that fit the bill , but not to others ...
They conclude that ' the intransitive member of an ergative pair must be generated by rule for each new lexical entry ' ( 390 ) . But so long as the rule applies to only some lexical entries that fit the bill , but not to others ...
Seite 236
Another lexical rule operates in certain types of compounds , deleting the lexical tones of the first element . In the examples below , both elements have lexical tones when occurring in isolation , but only the second one retains its ...
Another lexical rule operates in certain types of compounds , deleting the lexical tones of the first element . In the examples below , both elements have lexical tones when occurring in isolation , but only the second one retains its ...
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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