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Can the models of evolutionary theory be applied to phonetic problems ? Proceedings of the Tenth International Congress of Phonetic Sciences , ed . by M. P. R. Van den Broecke and Antonie Cohen , 67–81 . Dordrecht : Foris . 1986.
Can the models of evolutionary theory be applied to phonetic problems ? Proceedings of the Tenth International Congress of Phonetic Sciences , ed . by M. P. R. Van den Broecke and Antonie Cohen , 67–81 . Dordrecht : Foris . 1986.
Seite 578
Chomsky assumes that the presence of phonetic features at LF will cause a derivation to crash . This entails that an operation of spell - out , which splits a derivation into the two parts , extracts those aspects of SDs relevant to PF ...
Chomsky assumes that the presence of phonetic features at LF will cause a derivation to crash . This entails that an operation of spell - out , which splits a derivation into the two parts , extracts those aspects of SDs relevant to PF ...
Seite 595
tongue English ' , ( eleven papers ) and ' The phonetics of non - mother tongue English ' ( five papers ) . ... reminds the reader of the disquieting fact that there is still no generally accepted classification of phonetic entities .
tongue English ' , ( eleven papers ) and ' The phonetics of non - mother tongue English ' ( five papers ) . ... reminds the reader of the disquieting fact that there is still no generally accepted classification of phonetic entities .
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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