Language, Band 58,Ausgaben 1-2George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1982 |
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Seite 38
... ( consider idiomatic phrases ) . Though syntactic patterns tend to be more productive than morphological ones , we find the full gamut of possibilities in both domains ( consider lexically - governed transformations ) . Regularity - the ...
... ( consider idiomatic phrases ) . Though syntactic patterns tend to be more productive than morphological ones , we find the full gamut of possibilities in both domains ( consider lexically - governed transformations ) . Regularity - the ...
Seite 370
... Consider this example of Searle's ( 1969 : 70-71 ) : ' Suppose at a party a wife says , " It's really quite late . ” That utterance may be at one level a statement of fact ; to her interlocutor , who has just remarked on how early it ...
... Consider this example of Searle's ( 1969 : 70-71 ) : ' Suppose at a party a wife says , " It's really quite late . ” That utterance may be at one level a statement of fact ; to her interlocutor , who has just remarked on how early it ...
Seite 452
... consider how the parser will deal with the corresponding yes - no question : ( 19 ) Has John scheduled a meeting ? Because the initial constituent is an auxiliary , the applicable rule in SS - START will not be MAJOR- DECL - S , but ...
... consider how the parser will deal with the corresponding yes - no question : ( 19 ) Has John scheduled a meeting ? Because the initial constituent is an auxiliary , the applicable rule in SS - START will not be MAJOR- DECL - S , but ...
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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