Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 83
Seite 580
The fact that only one of the three verbs is necessary in these sentences may make us reflect a little about the whole situation surrounding the occurrence of these three verbs . First , there are certain types of sentences and certain ...
The fact that only one of the three verbs is necessary in these sentences may make us reflect a little about the whole situation surrounding the occurrence of these three verbs . First , there are certain types of sentences and certain ...
Seite 640
Purpose is more usual with the infinitive than with finite clauses ; but this is only a fact of statistics . As a way of explaining their examples in $ 3.2 , B & S distinguish between agentive and abstract subjects , a distinction that ...
Purpose is more usual with the infinitive than with finite clauses ; but this is only a fact of statistics . As a way of explaining their examples in $ 3.2 , B & S distinguish between agentive and abstract subjects , a distinction that ...
Seite 795
[ -fact ] . Any cannot be used in positive sentences with progressives and preterits , but it can be used with modals , the general present , the future , and any tense which does not assert that an event actually occurred : ( 67 ) a .
[ -fact ] . Any cannot be used in positive sentences with progressives and preterits , but it can be used with modals , the general present , the future , and any tense which does not assert that an event actually occurred : ( 67 ) a .
Was andere dazu sagen - Rezension schreiben
Es wurden keine Rezensionen gefunden.
Inhalt
Outlines and overlays | 513 |
The syllable in phonological theory | 525 |
Some arguments against ordered rules | 541 |
Urheberrecht | |
19 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
accent analysis appear apply argument assigned assume becomes boundary chapter Chinook claim clause clear considered consonant construction contains contrast course definition derived described dialects discussion distinction effect elements English evidence examples existence explain expression fact FIGURE final function further give given grammar important indicate interesting interpretation intonation Jargon John kind language lexical linguistic marked meaning natural negative NEGCONCORD nominal normal noun object observations occur original pattern phonetic phonological phrase pitch position possible preceding predicate preposition present Press problem proposed provides question reading reason reference relative represent result rule seems segments semantic sense sentence similar speaker speech stress structure suggests surface syllable syntactic theory tion transformational underlying University verb vowel