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( JOHN M. LIPSKI , Pennsylvania State Univercal - functional distinction , derived from acoustic sity . ) cues . The second stage corresponds roughly to the ' two word utterance ' period , in which functional categories are very scarce ...
( JOHN M. LIPSKI , Pennsylvania State Univercal - functional distinction , derived from acoustic sity . ) cues . The second stage corresponds roughly to the ' two word utterance ' period , in which functional categories are very scarce ...
Seite 290
Property two notes that there was also an important positional change , supporting the assumption that pas etc. became base generated in a functional position different from that of the object . Finally , property three suggests that ...
Property two notes that there was also an important positional change , supporting the assumption that pas etc. became base generated in a functional position different from that of the object . Finally , property three suggests that ...
Seite 304
Step four therefore brings the cycle full circle and results in a return to the state in which a single overt morpheme instantiates a single functional projection . Critically , however , a change has occurred in the physical ...
Step four therefore brings the cycle full circle and results in a return to the state in which a single overt morpheme instantiates a single functional projection . Critically , however , a change has occurred in the physical ...
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Abschnitt 3 | 51 |
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agreement American analysis appear approach argues argument aspect assignment associated assume authors Cambridge chapter complex conclusion consider consonants constraints constructions contains courts default demonstrative derived discussion distinctions effects element English evidence example expressive fact final focus formal forms functional gender geometry German give given grammar head heavy identity important interesting interpretation introduction involved issues Japanese John language lexical linguistic marked meaning morphological class movement names nature node noun object particular patterns phonetic phonology phrase position possible prefix present Press problem projection proposal provides question reference relation representation roots rules semantic Sense sentence speakers specific speech structure suggests SVCs syllables syntactic syntax Table theory tion types University variation verb volume vowel weight weight distinctions