Language, Band 42George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1966 Proceedings of the annual meeting of the Society in v. 1-11, 1925-34. After 1934 they appear in Its Bulletin. |
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... object . None of these verbs of motion ever appears with a compound reflexive of the -self type . A few typical ... object in the imperative in Shakespeare can be divided into those which take a reflexive indirect object and those which ...
... object . None of these verbs of motion ever appears with a compound reflexive of the -self type . A few typical ... object in the imperative in Shakespeare can be divided into those which take a reflexive indirect object and those which ...
Seite 88
... objects ( utterances ) is surely not unrelated to the inability to come to grips with the notion of abstract object . It is important to see that this ' definitive neo - Firthian linguistics ' has as its basic feature a methodology ...
... objects ( utterances ) is surely not unrelated to the inability to come to grips with the notion of abstract object . It is important to see that this ' definitive neo - Firthian linguistics ' has as its basic feature a methodology ...
Seite 340
... object of the comparison and of the tertium com- parationis which the subject and the object have in common , and the comparison is indicated by a morpheme meaning ' like ' , most frequently the suffix -ïk . A very clear example is one ...
... object of the comparison and of the tertium com- parationis which the subject and the object have in common , and the comparison is indicated by a morpheme meaning ' like ' , most frequently the suffix -ïk . A very clear example is one ...
Inhalt
Dedication | 105 |
Lexical evidence relating Korean to Japanese | 182 |
Genetic linguistics and the probability model | 518 |
Urheberrecht | |
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