Language, Band 72,Ausgaben 1-2Linguistic Society of America, 1996 |
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Seite 345
... pronouns . ) 2.3 . FORM Classes . We use the term FORM CLASSES to refer to the various formal categories of pronouns : the independent pronoun , clitics , prefixes , suf- fixes . Most languages have only part of this range of form ...
... pronouns . ) 2.3 . FORM Classes . We use the term FORM CLASSES to refer to the various formal categories of pronouns : the independent pronoun , clitics , prefixes , suf- fixes . Most languages have only part of this range of form ...
Seite 354
... pronouns , and is strong in all categories and in all areas ; m , in contrast , has specific peak frequencies and is less strongly represented overall . It is a marker of particular person categories in particular areas , while n is ...
... pronouns , and is strong in all categories and in all areas ; m , in contrast , has specific peak frequencies and is less strongly represented overall . It is a marker of particular person categories in particular areas , while n is ...
Seite 355
... pronouns ( first or second stem ) . All percentages are rounded . Mean total frequency is 13 % . these statements ; only about one - fourth of the languages have an initial nasal among their inclusive forms . The figures in Table 11 ...
... pronouns ( first or second stem ) . All percentages are rounded . Mean total frequency is 13 % . these statements ; only about one - fourth of the languages have an initial nasal among their inclusive forms . The figures in Table 11 ...
Inhalt
Graham Thurgood | 31 |
Productive lexical innovations | 69 |
Evidence for | 97 |
Urheberrecht | |
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acceptability acquisition activity affixes allow analysis appear approach argues argument aspect authors Cambridge Cham chapter claim comparative constraints construction contain context defined deverbal direct discourse discussion distinction distribution English estimation evidence example expression fact final formal function German given grammar historical important independent initial instance interest internal interpretation issues judgments language lexical linguistic marked meaning meter metrical modal nature nominal object occur particular pattern person phonological position possible predicate present Press principles problems productivity prominence pronouns properties provides questions range reference represented requires role rules sample scale semantic sentence shows speakers stress strong structure suggests syllable syntactic syntax Table theory tion tone topic unaccusative University verb volume vowel weak words World