But, Only, Just: Focusing Adverbial Change in Modern English 1500-1900, Band 51Société néophilologique, 1991 - 313 Seiten |
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Seite 176
... favoured position in the more oral genres . There seems to be a good case for arguing in favour of this view , although it is not easy to estimate the exact impact of generic drifts diachronically . For a better understanding of some of ...
... favoured position in the more oral genres . There seems to be a good case for arguing in favour of this view , although it is not easy to estimate the exact impact of generic drifts diachronically . For a better understanding of some of ...
Seite 194
... favoured by comedies in each of the four periods ( 36-45 % of all the carrier clauses ) . The fact that ONLY - clauses ... favour the copula in Period D. This suggests that a feature such as the copula would also be associated with the ...
... favoured by comedies in each of the four periods ( 36-45 % of all the carrier clauses ) . The fact that ONLY - clauses ... favour the copula in Period D. This suggests that a feature such as the copula would also be associated with the ...
Seite 216
... favour count FCs . In EModE it disprefers them , whereas BUT clearly pro- motes them in Periods A and B. In period D , the distributions for BUT and ONLY correspond to their expected frequencies . ONLY does not seem to favour noncount ...
... favour count FCs . In EModE it disprefers them , whereas BUT clearly pro- motes them in Periods A and B. In period D , the distributions for BUT and ONLY correspond to their expected frequencies . ONLY does not seem to favour noncount ...
Inhalt
X | 18 |
LINGUISTIC PROPERTIES OF THE FOCUSING | 31 |
RECONSTRUCTING THE DIACHRONIC | 89 |
Urheberrecht | |
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affect analysis appear aspects associated assume Cambridge century Chapter clause comedies considered constituent contexts corpus definite dependency determiner diachronic discussed distributions Early educational element EModE English evidence example exclusive exclusive adverbial expected expressions fact factors favour focus focusing adverbials frequency function further genres given Grammar grammaticalization Historical illustrated instance interpretation John Language less letters lexical linguistic LModE London marked Mary meaning MERELY ModE modifier narrow negative Nevalainen notion object occur oral Oxford paradigm parliamentary Period phrase position possible predicate preferences present Press prototype purely quantified quantitative Quirk reading recorded relative remain respect restricted rule scalar scope selection semantic sense sentence sermons SIMPLY SOLELY sources speech structure suggests syntactic Table tion typical University Press usually variable variation verb written York