Language, Band 45,Ausgaben 3-4George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1969 |
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Seite 554
... interpretation of * g as the counterpart of * 1 ; i.e. , * became phonemically continuous . " 3. The next change to be considered is usually treated in connection with the Second and Third Palatalizations ( hereafter simply ' the Second ...
... interpretation of * g as the counterpart of * 1 ; i.e. , * became phonemically continuous . " 3. The next change to be considered is usually treated in connection with the Second and Third Palatalizations ( hereafter simply ' the Second ...
Seite 566
... interpret these changes in terms of the systems that produced them . It has been emphasized repeatedly above that ... interpretation of the stop as a fricative . It seems obvious that the first of these two phases is more difficult to ...
... interpret these changes in terms of the systems that produced them . It has been emphasized repeatedly above that ... interpretation of the stop as a fricative . It seems obvious that the first of these two phases is more difficult to ...
Seite 611
... interpretation is that the speaker wants the hearer to eat the candy ; hence the apodosis can't be interpreted as a ... interpretation is that , for some reason , the person addressed does not want to receive ten dollars , and that this ...
... interpretation is that the speaker wants the hearer to eat the candy ; hence the apodosis can't be interpreted as a ... interpretation is that , for some reason , the person addressed does not want to receive ten dollars , and that this ...
Inhalt
Abschnitt 1 | 499 |
Abschnitt 2 | 519 |
Abschnitt 3 | 529 |
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acceptable actually alternations analysis appear apply assume assumption base Black Chomsky clause clear common comparative complete concerned considered consonant contain contraction convention corresponding course defined deletion derived described dialects discussion distinction English environment evidence example expression fact Figure final forms formulation function future give given grammar important indicate interpretation involved John language least lenition lexical linguistic listed marked meaning mirror image morphemes morphophonemic nature noun occur Paragoge past phonemic phonological phrase position possible preceding prefixes present problem proposed question reason reconstruction reference regarded relation relative represented respect result rule seems segments semantic sentences sequences single speakers specifiers speech statement stems stress structure tense theory tion transformational translation University verb voiced vowel