Language, Band 17George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1941 |
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... becomes difficult to identify . Determinate aspect indicated by reduplication or by suffix ( except aorist passive ) is earlier than that indicated by prefix , for example μiμvw : éπuévw . It is impossible in the space of this review to ...
... becomes difficult to identify . Determinate aspect indicated by reduplication or by suffix ( except aorist passive ) is earlier than that indicated by prefix , for example μiμvw : éπuévw . It is impossible in the space of this review to ...
Seite 183
... becomes syllabic more readily than the laryngeals ; one might expect rather dhAinéu- ( like IE dwis , tris , Gk ... become syllabic in such a position ; we must expect instead IH gwiAyos , which would certainly yield IE giyos . This word ...
... becomes syllabic more readily than the laryngeals ; one might expect rather dhAinéu- ( like IE dwis , tris , Gk ... become syllabic in such a position ; we must expect instead IH gwiAyos , which would certainly yield IE giyos . This word ...
Seite 228
... becomes less loud when the word in which it occurs becomes the secondary member of a compound ; therefore , in a compound like movie - auditorium , the loud stress on the third syllable of auditórium is reduced in loudness . But this ...
... becomes less loud when the word in which it occurs becomes the secondary member of a compound ; therefore , in a compound like movie - auditorium , the loud stress on the third syllable of auditórium is reduced in loudness . But this ...
Inhalt
Definite Article + Family Name in Italian | 33 |
Intonation Patterns in American Norwegian | 40 |
Roland G Kent Lee M Hollander Ernest F Haden | 60 |
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according American analysis appears aspirate assume becomes beside called character cheek cited clusters common complete compound connection considered consonant containing contrast corresponding derived dialects dictionary discussion distinction early element ending English evidence examples existence explained expression fact final formations forms French further Germanic give given Greek hand important indicate influence initial Intonation Italian Italy kind lack language laryngeal later Latin linguistic material meaning Michigan names nouns occur original pattern perfect perhaps person phonemes Plautus position possible present probably pronunciation reference relation represents respectively result says seems Serving short similar singular Society sound speakers speech spirants stem stop stress Sturtevant suffix suggests syllable term texts tion University usually verb voiceless vowel weak words writing