Language, Band 48,Ausgaben 3-4George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1972 |
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Seite 907
... speaker of English often runs into odd facts . As if the syntactic , lexical , and morphological peculiarities with which other people's languages are unfortunately replete were not enough to confound the English speaker , he encounters ...
... speaker of English often runs into odd facts . As if the syntactic , lexical , and morphological peculiarities with which other people's languages are unfortunately replete were not enough to confound the English speaker , he encounters ...
Seite 920
... speaker of English can ask , ' What do you think ? ' Three condi- tions determine when such locutions are acceptable : ( i ) The status of the addressee should be somewhat higher than that of the speaker , since offering a choice is an ...
... speaker of English can ask , ' What do you think ? ' Three condi- tions determine when such locutions are acceptable : ( i ) The status of the addressee should be somewhat higher than that of the speaker , since offering a choice is an ...
Seite 923
... speaker is not pre- pared to take responsibility for the claim that the alleged reason is in fact the real reason for an action . With the indicative , as in 33 , the speaker implicitly takes responsibility . We have no natural means of ...
... speaker is not pre- pared to take responsibility for the claim that the alleged reason is in fact the real reason for an action . With the indicative , as in 33 , the speaker implicitly takes responsibility . We have no natural means of ...
Inhalt
Outlines and overlays | 513 |
The syllable in phonological theory | 525 |
Some arguments against ordered rules | 541 |
Urheberrecht | |
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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