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Seite 744
Strong support for our categoriality hypothesis can be found by considering ' shifts ' from the nominal to the verbal category , or vice versa . Every language has roots whose semantic content makes them more likely to be realized as ...
Strong support for our categoriality hypothesis can be found by considering ' shifts ' from the nominal to the verbal category , or vice versa . Every language has roots whose semantic content makes them more likely to be realized as ...
Seite 745
category , then we discover a striking fact : languages often possess rather elaborate morphology whose sole function is to convert verbal roots into N's , but no morphology whose sole function is to convert nominal roots into V's . For ...
category , then we discover a striking fact : languages often possess rather elaborate morphology whose sole function is to convert verbal roots into N's , but no morphology whose sole function is to convert nominal roots into V's . For ...
Seite 859
External nominal constituents establish and maintain reference , but they are not necessary for grammaticality . Not surprisingly , such languages typically display very high proportions of V's to other words in the discourse .
External nominal constituents establish and maintain reference , but they are not necessary for grammaticality . Not surprisingly , such languages typically display very high proportions of V's to other words in the discourse .
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Inhalt
The English auxiliary system Yehuda N Falk | 483 |
Obligatory too in English Jeff Kaplan | 510 |
The repeated morph constraint L Menn and B MacWhinney | 519 |
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acquisition activities affix agent analysis appear argument associated child claim clause compounds consider constituents constructions contains context contrast definite derived devices dialects discourse discussion distinction elements English errors evidence example exists expressions fact formation forms function German give given grammar haplology Hebrew historical important incorporated interesting interpretation involved language learning length less lexical lexicon linguistic marked meaning names natural nominal notes nouns object occur options particular pattern phonological phrases position possible predicate present Press principles problem production properties proposed provides question reading reference responses role root rules semantic sentence similar speakers specific speech stem structure suffix suggests surface syntactic syntax tense theory topic types University verb vowel