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Seite 268
Section 2.1 discusses its function , $ 2.2 shows that it cannot have originated in a suffix * -ant- , and $ 2.3 identifies its actual source . Its synchronic status in the attested languages and the phenomena just discussed are treated ...
Section 2.1 discusses its function , $ 2.2 shows that it cannot have originated in a suffix * -ant- , and $ 2.3 identifies its actual source . Its synchronic status in the attested languages and the phenomena just discussed are treated ...
Seite 280
The Anatolian languages simply have no such form as an A - function clitic ; they neither inherited one from Indo - European nor created one . The real question then is as follows : why did Anatolian introduce a clitic pronoun in S ...
The Anatolian languages simply have no such form as an A - function clitic ; they neither inherited one from Indo - European nor created one . The real question then is as follows : why did Anatolian introduce a clitic pronoun in S ...
Seite 289
The nouns aniyawaranza , GIG - anza , uddananza , and wetenaz / wedenants / are all ergatives , and the adjectives kāš , idaluš , kuiški , and ekunaš all have the shapes of common - gender nominatives , not S - function neuters .
The nouns aniyawaranza , GIG - anza , uddananza , and wetenaz / wedenants / are all ergatives , and the adjectives kāš , idaluš , kuiški , and ekunaš all have the shapes of common - gender nominatives , not S - function neuters .
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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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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