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GRAMMAR IS GRAMMAR AND USAGE IS USAGE FREDERICK J. NEWMEYER University of Washington A number of disparate approaches to language , ranging from cognitive linguistics to stochastic implementations of optimality theory , have challenged ...
GRAMMAR IS GRAMMAR AND USAGE IS USAGE FREDERICK J. NEWMEYER University of Washington A number of disparate approaches to language , ranging from cognitive linguistics to stochastic implementations of optimality theory , have challenged ...
Seite 692
These results indicate that there is a lot more to grammar than can be predicted from use in naturally occurring discourse . More importantly , they suggest that the human language faculty is designed — at least in part — for something ...
These results indicate that there is a lot more to grammar than can be predicted from use in naturally occurring discourse . More importantly , they suggest that the human language faculty is designed — at least in part — for something ...
Seite 704
The origins of grammar : Evidence from early language comprehension . Cambridge , MA : MIT Press . HOPPER , PAUL J. 1987. Emergent grammar . Berkeley Linguistics Society 13.139-57 . HOPPER , PAUL J. 1988. Emergent grammar and the ...
The origins of grammar : Evidence from early language comprehension . Cambridge , MA : MIT Press . HOPPER , PAUL J. 1987. Emergent grammar . Berkeley Linguistics Society 13.139-57 . HOPPER , PAUL J. 1988. Emergent grammar and the ...
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Book Notices see back cover | 643 |
Recent Publications | 674 |
Looking ahead looking back | 679 |
Urheberrecht | |
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acquisition action adpositions ambiguity analysis appear approach argues argument basic Cambridge chapter clauses cognitive communication comparative complement complex concepts considered constructions contains context contrast derivational discourse discussion distinction documentation English evidence example expressions fact factors format functional German given grammar historical Hockett important inflectional interaction interesting interpretation introduction involves issues John language lexical linguistic meaning morphology nature nominal notes noun object Oxford particular past patterns person perspective phonology phrase position possible practice predicates present principles problem pronouns properties proposed provides published question reference relations relative resource role rules semantic sentences speakers speech stem structure suggests syntactic syntax Table theoretical theory tion topics types University Press verbs volume