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if any of them was holding a duck.13 We will further assume that the extraposed relative in 14 translates as Ax [ x was holding a duck ) . Since the set specified in the translation of the full question is a subset of the set specified ...
if any of them was holding a duck.13 We will further assume that the extraposed relative in 14 translates as Ax [ x was holding a duck ) . Since the set specified in the translation of the full question is a subset of the set specified ...
Seite 464
Assuming only one Hi tone , a two - TBU morpheme might be represented with either of the two possibilities given in 21. I assume that , unless there is evidence to the contrary in any given language , each TBU is associated with a ...
Assuming only one Hi tone , a two - TBU morpheme might be represented with either of the two possibilities given in 21. I assume that , unless there is evidence to the contrary in any given language , each TBU is associated with a ...
Seite 493
There is no reason not to assume that migration into an uninhabited territory would soon produce a pattern of compression at the coast and elongation in the interior , with the first interior languages likely to be submerged or ...
There is no reason not to assume that migration into an uninhabited territory would soon produce a pattern of compression at the coast and elongation in the interior , with the first interior languages likely to be submerged or ...
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Inhalt
On a possible sign advantage | 1 |
The Xbar theory of phrase structure András Kornai Geoffrey K Pullum | 24 |
Extraposition and focus Geoffrey J Huck Younghee Na | 51 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acquisition agreement American analysis appear approach areas argues argument aspects assume called Cambridge chapter child claim clause Cloth communication comparative consider consistent construction contains contrast deaf demonstrate derived described dialect discourse discussion distinct English ergative evidence example fact final function gestures given grammar head historical indicate initial interesting interpretation issues John language lexical linguistic marked meaning morphology names natural nominal noted noun object occur original particular pattern person phonological phrase position possible predicate present Press principles problem produced pronouns proposed proposition provides question reading reference relation relative represented result role rules semantic sentences shows speakers speech structure suggests syntactic syntax theory tone transitive University verb volume World York