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Seite 132
First , K & R assume that the demonstration of productivity is enough to demonstrate the existence of a rule . Thus the fact that English forms new words which exhibit ergative pairs is evidence of a productive Ergative Rule .
First , K & R assume that the demonstration of productivity is enough to demonstrate the existence of a rule . Thus the fact that English forms new words which exhibit ergative pairs is evidence of a productive Ergative Rule .
Seite 234
To illustrate that they are also sufficient beyond that point , we present here two lexical rules , the Post ... The rule assigns High tone to the first syllable of the suffix added to a toneless a base , if the preceding syllable ...
To illustrate that they are also sufficient beyond that point , we present here two lexical rules , the Post ... The rule assigns High tone to the first syllable of the suffix added to a toneless a base , if the preceding syllable ...
Seite 688
in their analysis cadáver and teléfono have the underlying forms given in 6a and 7a , where [ + E ) is the lexical mark of an extrametricality - triggering stem : ( 6 ) a . cadaver ) b . telefono [ + E ) [ + E ) Prior to stress rule ...
in their analysis cadáver and teléfono have the underlying forms given in 6a and 7a , where [ + E ) is the lexical mark of an extrametricality - triggering stem : ( 6 ) a . cadaver ) b . telefono [ + E ) [ + E ) Prior to stress rule ...
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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