Language, Band 73,Ausgaben 3-4Linguistic Society of America, 1997 |
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Seite 496
... elision process is in a particular language . 1 Vowel elision conforms to a number of cross - linguistic generalizations ; the most striking of these is that V , elision is far more common and productive than elision of V2 . This ...
... elision process is in a particular language . 1 Vowel elision conforms to a number of cross - linguistic generalizations ; the most striking of these is that V , elision is far more common and productive than elision of V2 . This ...
Seite 506
... elision of the initial vowel of the suffix ( V2 ) in preference to elision of the preceding root vowel ( V1 ) , since the former violates only MAX while the latter violates MAXLEX also . This prediction is incorrect : although seven ...
... elision of the initial vowel of the suffix ( V2 ) in preference to elision of the preceding root vowel ( V1 ) , since the former violates only MAX while the latter violates MAXLEX also . This prediction is incorrect : although seven ...
Seite 509
... elision constitute a subset of those vio- lated by V2 elision . In these contexts , therefore , I predict that only V1 elision is possible . In each of the remaining environments , there is at least one constraint violated only by V1 ...
... elision constitute a subset of those vio- lated by V2 elision . In these contexts , therefore , I predict that only V1 elision is possible . In each of the remaining environments , there is at least one constraint violated only by V1 ...
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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 direct discourse discussion distinct effects elision English example expression fact female formal function further given gives grammar head hierarchy historical important 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 syllable syntactic syntax textbook theory third tion tone types Tzotzil University verb violates volume vowel York