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We would need to specify further only if it had an overt prefix that was not congruent with its gender , a na - prefix , for example , with obligatory feminine agreement or vice versa . So far we have not found any such cases .
We would need to specify further only if it had an overt prefix that was not congruent with its gender , a na - prefix , for example , with obligatory feminine agreement or vice versa . So far we have not found any such cases .
Seite 149
For example : = a 24 The attentive reader will have noted the noncorrespondence of morphological class prefixes in Table ... This seems to be why it has a class IV prefix in the Kuninjku dialect ( though in some other dialects it has a ...
For example : = a 24 The attentive reader will have noted the noncorrespondence of morphological class prefixes in Table ... This seems to be why it has a class IV prefix in the Kuninjku dialect ( though in some other dialects it has a ...
Seite 271
KAMBERA EMPTY PREFIX . A third group of formally complex lexical items in Kambera are words with the ' prefix ' la- . The element la- is not a productive prefix : the root forms of derivations with la- do not occur independently ...
KAMBERA EMPTY PREFIX . A third group of formally complex lexical items in Kambera are words with the ' prefix ' la- . The element la- is not a productive prefix : the root forms of derivations with la- do not occur independently ...
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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