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Seite 59
The answer is that one particular type of Level 1 accent is a FINAL ACCENT , or FORETONE . That accent , țifḥɔ , occurs as the last Level 1 accent preceding a Level 0 accent . Let us identify a final accent by subscript f ; then Level 1 ...
The answer is that one particular type of Level 1 accent is a FINAL ACCENT , or FORETONE . That accent , țifḥɔ , occurs as the last Level 1 accent preceding a Level 0 accent . Let us identify a final accent by subscript f ; then Level 1 ...
Seite 63
I have not mentioned the final accents of levels D2 and D3 . There is one D3 final ; but at D2 there are three , each occurring before a particular D , accent . Thus one , which we may label Azri ) , appears only before the non - final ...
I have not mentioned the final accents of levels D2 and D3 . There is one D3 final ; but at D2 there are three , each occurring before a particular D , accent . Thus one , which we may label Azri ) , appears only before the non - final ...
Seite 384
Because the semivowel y and vowel - final stems take the same allomorph , it could be hypothesized that the y has been re - analysed as a vowel at this stage of YD . “ ( Since Dyirbal has no words ending in -w , it is impossible to test ...
Because the semivowel y and vowel - final stems take the same allomorph , it could be hypothesized that the y has been re - analysed as a vowel at this stage of YD . “ ( Since Dyirbal has no words ending in -w , it is impossible to test ...
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accent affixes analysis appear approach argument aspect Chap Chinese claim clause clitics communication complement consider constituent constructions contains context contrast definite dialect direct discourse discussion distinction element English evidence examples expressed fact FIGURE final function give given grammar important indicate interesting interpretation involve John language lexical linguistic logical major marked meaning metalinguistic morphological natural negation negative Note nouns object occur operator particles particular passive patterns person phonological phrase position possible pragmatic present Press principles problem question reading reference relation relative rules semantic sentences similar speakers speech stress structure suggests syllables syntactic syntax Table theory topic true types University utterance varieties verb words written York