Language, Band 49,Ausgaben 1-2George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1973 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 67
Seite 22
... pronouns . But the pronouns used are the ordinary personal pronouns . To form a relative clause from an underlying sentence , an appropriate personal pronoun is substituted for that NP within the sentence which corresponds to the ...
... pronouns . But the pronouns used are the ordinary personal pronouns . To form a relative clause from an underlying sentence , an appropriate personal pronoun is substituted for that NP within the sentence which corresponds to the ...
Seite 56
... pronoun for PIE because of the variety of these pronouns in the dialects . Faced with this situation , they have followed the time - honored practice of ascribing to PIE the relative pronoun found in Sanskrit . We no longer need to ...
... pronoun for PIE because of the variety of these pronouns in the dialects . Faced with this situation , they have followed the time - honored practice of ascribing to PIE the relative pronoun found in Sanskrit . We no longer need to ...
Seite 159
... pronoun your . The letters are all signed by name , and in six of them the pronoun I is overtly present ( plus one us ) , to which the signature is assigned . In three of the letters , neither pronoun is used , although the implicit ...
... pronoun your . The letters are all signed by name , and in six of them the pronoun I is overtly present ( plus one us ) , to which the signature is assigned . In three of the letters , neither pronoun is used , although the implicit ...
Inhalt
nology | 67 |
The role of surface phonetic constraints in generative | 87 |
English pronouns | 121 |
Urheberrecht | |
11 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
adjectives alternative analysis appear apply assume becomes chapter claim clause comparative consider consistent consonant constituent constraints constructions contains corresponding deep derived dialects direction discussion distinction elements English evidence examples fact FIGURE final focus formal forms further given gives grammar important indicate initial interesting interpretation involved John kind language latter lexical linguistic marked markers meaning memory mutational natural negative nominal noted noun object occur original past patterns person phonetic phonological phrase position possible present Press principle problem pronoun proposed question reference relations relative representation represented require respectively result rule seems semantic sentence sequences similar simple speakers Stage stem stress structure suffix suggest surface syntactic Table tense theory tion transformational underlying University verb vowel