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All of these sentences contain the particle dé , which has been historically derived from the verb dé ' obtain ' . Phonologically , de is attached to the preceding verb , either as a suffix or a clitic , depending on one's theory .
All of these sentences contain the particle dé , which has been historically derived from the verb dé ' obtain ' . Phonologically , de is attached to the preceding verb , either as a suffix or a clitic , depending on one's theory .
Seite 319
That is to say , it is the righthand constituent - i.e . the verb — which projects to define the category of the word as a whole . This is observationally correct in the languages we are considering .
That is to say , it is the righthand constituent - i.e . the verb — which projects to define the category of the word as a whole . This is observationally correct in the languages we are considering .
Seite 333
9 Now it is certainly true , observationally , that a verb cannot directly license two L - arguments , i.e. , it cannot permit two L - arguments to bear the direct object role . And it is possible that this is because a verb can assign ...
9 Now it is certainly true , observationally , that a verb cannot directly license two L - arguments , i.e. , it cannot permit two L - arguments to bear the direct object role . And it is possible that this is because a verb can assign ...
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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