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Type - II languages are verb - framed ( some exclusively so , others predominantly ) ; but they all in addition express path functions to some extent outside the verb , and so to a limited extent enable reference to multiple location ...
Type - II languages are verb - framed ( some exclusively so , others predominantly ) ; but they all in addition express path functions to some extent outside the verb , and so to a limited extent enable reference to multiple location ...
Seite 510
... Enfield G. Cablitz D. Wilkins A. Margetts M. van Staden S. Meira R. Guiradello P. Brown S. Levinson J. Bohnemeyer A. Sonnenschein TABLE 2. Languages in the ECOM / Questionnaire sample . LEXICALIZATION TYPE verb - framed ( Ibarretxe ...
... Enfield G. Cablitz D. Wilkins A. Margetts M. van Staden S. Meira R. Guiradello P. Brown S. Levinson J. Bohnemeyer A. Sonnenschein TABLE 2. Languages in the ECOM / Questionnaire sample . LEXICALIZATION TYPE verb - framed ( Ibarretxe ...
Seite 524
Since events are encoded in language , not just by lexical items alone , but by verb phrases , clauses , and larger discourse units , we have focused here on the problem of how conceptually comparable event representations are segmented ...
Since events are encoded in language , not just by lexical items alone , but by verb phrases , clauses , and larger discourse units , we have focused here on the problem of how conceptually comparable event representations are segmented ...
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acquisition American analysis appear approach argument aspect authors beers Bill Bright Cambridge centralization chapters clause clustering coding cognitive combine comparative complex consider constraints constructions contains contrast dialects direction discourse discussion distinction encoding English event evidence evidential example expressions fact field findings four functions given grammar individual inflection interpretation introduces involving ISBN issue John Labov language least lexical linguistic macro-event marking Matses meaning modal modifiers namely nominal observed original panel passing past path patterns person phrases position possible present properties proposed provides question range reading reference relations representations sample scale segmentation semantic sentence single social speakers specific speech structure student suffixes suggests superlative syntactic syntax Table tense theory tion trend University University Press variable variation verb volume