Language, Band 58,Ausgaben 1-2George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1982 |
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Seite 85
... argument include alhtaha ' ready ' , milhlha ' wild / afraid ' , and chokm- ishto ' healthy ' . In fact , however , I affixes may also be used to mark the single argument of a fair number of non - active verbs — many quantifiers ...
... argument include alhtaha ' ready ' , milhlha ' wild / afraid ' , and chokm- ishto ' healthy ' . In fact , however , I affixes may also be used to mark the single argument of a fair number of non - active verbs — many quantifiers ...
Seite 86
... arguments mark the second argument with III : ( 17 ) a . cHi - hollo - LI ' I love you . ' ( III , I ) b . IN - kashoffi - LI ' I forgive him . ' ( III , I ) Examples of non - active transitives with a I first argument and a II second ...
... arguments mark the second argument with III : ( 17 ) a . cHi - hollo - LI ' I love you . ' ( III , I ) b . IN - kashoffi - LI ' I forgive him . ' ( III , I ) Examples of non - active transitives with a I first argument and a II second ...
Seite 101
... argument of the verb in question . In effect , this means that III's will never be chosen as the subjects of ... argument arises only with the re - interpre- tation of the III argument as subject , as in 65b - c . As we have shown above ...
... argument of the verb in question . In effect , this means that III's will never be chosen as the subjects of ... argument arises only with the re - interpre- tation of the III argument as subject , as in 65b - c . As we have shown above ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
active acts addressees adverbs analysis appear approach argument Barbara base basic called Chap Charles claim clause combination complements complex components consider constituent construction contains context contrast conversation defined derived described direct discourse discussion distinction English evidence examples expressions fact final function given grammar Guaraní illocutionary important indicate interesting interpretation involved John kind language lexical linguistic logical marked meaning natural nominal noted notion object occur operators participants particular passive past performed phonological position possible pragmatic predicate present Press problem question reference relation relative represent request role rules seems semantic sense sentence speaker specific speech spoken structure suggests syntactic syntax theory thing Topic turn units University utterance verb vowel written