Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 64
Seite 35
There is a very clear counter - example of the previous - knowledge hypothesis in Spanish , as the following discussion indicates . In his influential article , Donnellan has classified the use of definite descriptions as either ...
There is a very clear counter - example of the previous - knowledge hypothesis in Spanish , as the following discussion indicates . In his influential article , Donnellan has classified the use of definite descriptions as either ...
Seite 97
This reveals a strong tendency overtly to indicate the addressee's status with respect to the speaker , even when the addressee has nothing to do with the actual predication . The point is , then , that we cannot understand pronominal ...
This reveals a strong tendency overtly to indicate the addressee's status with respect to the speaker , even when the addressee has nothing to do with the actual predication . The point is , then , that we cannot understand pronominal ...
Seite 102
All subordinated clauses are obligatorily marked either ' same - subject ' or ' switch - subject ' by a particle or suffix added to the verb Same - subject particles indicate that the subject of the clause is coreferential to the ...
All subordinated clauses are obligatorily marked either ' same - subject ' or ' switch - subject ' by a particle or suffix added to the verb Same - subject particles indicate that the subject of the clause is coreferential to the ...
Was andere dazu sagen - Rezension schreiben
Es wurden keine Rezensionen gefunden.
Inhalt
I | 1 |
Referential properties of Spanish noun phrases MariaLuisa Rivero | 32 |
Spanish word order in nonsentence constructions Bruce G Stiehm | 49 |
Urheberrecht | |
21 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
adjectives alternative analysis appears apply argument aspects associated assume beginning Chapter claim clause communication complex consider consonant constructions contains contrast definite deletion derived determined dialects direct discussion distinction elements English evidence examples existence expression fact FIGURE final formal forms function given grammar important indicate infinitives initial interpretation involves John language lexical limiting linguistic marked meaning modifier nasal natural Note noun NP's object occur passive pattern person phonetic phonological phrase plural position possible preceding predicate present problem pronominal pronouns proposed question reference relation relative represent requires respect restricted result rule seems segment semantic sentence similar sound Spanish speaker specific stress structure suffix suggests surface syllable syntactic Table tense theory transformation underlying University values verb vowels Wichita