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Seite 29
This is so because , for an exclusively substratal explanation to prevail , the phenomenon in question would have to be highly marked ; otherwise , an explanation based on linguistic universals could be invoked .
This is so because , for an exclusively substratal explanation to prevail , the phenomenon in question would have to be highly marked ; otherwise , an explanation based on linguistic universals could be invoked .
Seite 367
The generalization that Ch seeks to capture is that maximal projections are not barriers if they are L - marked , i.e. sisters to lexical items which assign them a thematic role ( " theta - mark ' them ) . ' A maximal projection which ...
The generalization that Ch seeks to capture is that maximal projections are not barriers if they are L - marked , i.e. sisters to lexical items which assign them a thematic role ( " theta - mark ' them ) . ' A maximal projection which ...
Seite 567
Sue is marked as AGENT . ( c ) The ball is marked as PATIENT . ( d ) The dog is identified as an NP , but no 8 - role is available , resulting in a temporary but unavoidable local violation of the 0 - criterion .
Sue is marked as AGENT . ( c ) The ball is marked as PATIENT . ( d ) The dog is identified as an NP , but no 8 - role is available , resulting in a temporary but unavoidable local violation of the 0 - criterion .
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Inhalt
Publications received | 446 |
Word formation in a modular theory | 451 |
Lexical and syntactic causatives | 485 |
Urheberrecht | |
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analysis appear apply approach argues argument assigned associated Cambridge causative claim clause communication compared compounds consider construction contains context contrast derived dialects discourse discussion distinction effect elements English evidence example expression fact FIGURE final formation function give given grammar head historical important initial interpretation involves John language lexical linguistic marked meaning morphological nature notes notion noun object occur particular patterns person phonological phrase position possible predict present Press preverbs principles problem produced pronoun properties proposed question receive reference relational relative represented result role rule semantic sentences similar speakers speech spoken stress structure suggests syllable syntactic syntax theory tone types union University verb volume vowel word writing written