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Seite 609
Ch . 3 , ' U ( T ) AH and the zero morpheme CAUS ' ( 55-93 ) , therefore argues for a type 2 solution for object experiencer verbs : P suggests that the thematic role THEME should be split into three , CAUSER , TARGET , and SUBJECT ...
Ch . 3 , ' U ( T ) AH and the zero morpheme CAUS ' ( 55-93 ) , therefore argues for a type 2 solution for object experiencer verbs : P suggests that the thematic role THEME should be split into three , CAUSER , TARGET , and SUBJECT ...
Seite 610
P rightly argues that his coanalysis approach avoids many of the flaws of Larson's account , but he does not convincingly argue that this approach is to be preferred to the alternative strand of work ( Barss & Lasnik ...
P rightly argues that his coanalysis approach avoids many of the flaws of Larson's account , but he does not convincingly argue that this approach is to be preferred to the alternative strand of work ( Barss & Lasnik ...
Seite 627
In this way , M is able to account for the impossibility of longdistance scrambling , i.e. , scrambling out of a clause , in German , but in Russian , in which M argues at length in Ch . 3 to allow scrambling as an adjunction to CP ...
In this way , M is able to account for the impossibility of longdistance scrambling , i.e. , scrambling out of a clause , in German , but in Russian , in which M argues at length in Ch . 3 to allow scrambling as an adjunction to CP ...
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active American analysis appear approach argues argument aspects authors Cambridge chapter clauses cognitive communication complex condition consider constraints construction contains context contrast culture described detailed dictionary direct discourse discussion distinct effects elision English evidence example expression fact females formal function further given gives grammar head hierarchy historical interesting interpretation introduction involve issues Japanese John language lexical linguistic male meaning morphology names nature notes noun object obviation occur original particular passive patterns person phonetic phonology phrase position possible present Press principles problem processes pronouns proposed provides question ranking reader reading reference result role rules semantic sentences shows speakers speech structure suggests syntactic syntax textbook theory third tion tone types University verb violates volume vowel York