Language, Band 44,Ausgaben 3-4George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1968 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 72
Seite 646
... ( position ) ' ( 172 ) . One is not told what this position is . A simple citation of 1.1.47 ( midaco ' ntyātparaḥ ) together with a translation or explanation would have cleared this up ; this rule states that items marked with m ( mit ) ...
... ( position ) ' ( 172 ) . One is not told what this position is . A simple citation of 1.1.47 ( midaco ' ntyātparaḥ ) together with a translation or explanation would have cleared this up ; this rule states that items marked with m ( mit ) ...
Seite 739
... position before m ( cf. the corresponding inflectional endings of OHG tagum and berumēs . ) 19 Second , whereas the change of e to i in unstressed position ( stage 3 , rule 2 ) is the first step 18 For a more complete treatment of the ...
... position before m ( cf. the corresponding inflectional endings of OHG tagum and berumēs . ) 19 Second , whereas the change of e to i in unstressed position ( stage 3 , rule 2 ) is the first step 18 For a more complete treatment of the ...
Seite 831
... position ' ( 14 ) . At the onset of phonation , the vocal cords must be brought toward each other by the laryngeal muscles from the wide - open position for breathing . The state of the cords at this position would then be closed or ...
... position ' ( 14 ) . At the onset of phonation , the vocal cords must be brought toward each other by the laryngeal muscles from the wide - open position for breathing . The state of the cords at this position would then be closed or ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
alternations analysis appear apply become called clause clear cluster comparative completely condition considered consonant construction contains correspondences derived described dialects discussion distinction element English environment evidence example expression fact final forms function further German given gives grammar historical included indicate instances interpretation involved language later linguistic marked meaning morpheme morphophonemic nature nominal noted noun occur original pattern phonemic phonological phrase position possible preceding present problem proposed question reason reconstructed reference reflex relation relative represent representation restriction result rules seems segment semantic sense sentence similar simply single sound stops stress structure style suffix suggested syntactic Table theory tion transformations underlying units University verb voiced vowel