Language, Band 80,Ausgaben 1-2Linguistic Society of America, 2004 |
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Seite 110
... exceptions ( in five classes of languages ) . not have exceptions . Indeed , the capacity of its speakers to store exceptional stress does not imply that lexical exceptions should be present in a given language . Lexical exceptions are ...
... exceptions ( in five classes of languages ) . not have exceptions . Indeed , the capacity of its speakers to store exceptional stress does not imply that lexical exceptions should be present in a given language . Lexical exceptions are ...
Seite 111
... exceptions . It was classified by Kager ( 1995 ) among the languages with penultimate stress that allow for exceptions ; in this language , trisyllabic words have initial rather than penultimate stress . Likewise , Hayes ( 1995 : 204 ) ...
... exceptions . It was classified by Kager ( 1995 ) among the languages with penultimate stress that allow for exceptions ; in this language , trisyllabic words have initial rather than penultimate stress . Likewise , Hayes ( 1995 : 204 ) ...
Seite 116
... exceptions - whether with antepenultimate or with final stress . This should be compared to languages with subminimal words . In these languages , exceptions with antepenultimate stress appear to be as common as those with final stress ...
... exceptions - whether with antepenultimate or with final stress . This should be compared to languages with subminimal words . In these languages , exceptions with antepenultimate stress appear to be as common as those with final stress ...
Inhalt
L Yu | 73 |
Sharon Peperkamp | 98 |
Peter W Culicover | 127 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Amsterdam analysis appear approach argues aspect Cambridge chapter child clause cognitive communication comparative condition consider consonant constructions contains context contrast cues deferred dependency discourse discussion domain effects English evidence example exceptions expressions fact factors final French function given grammar historical human important infants interesting internal interpretation involved issues John Benjamins Journal lexical linguistics Malkiel marking meaning metathesis morphology nature noun objects observed occur overt subjects Oxford particle particular patterns perception phonaesthemes phonetic phonological phrases position possible pragmatic prediction present Press priming processing properties proposal question reference result role semantic shows signed languages similar sound Spanish speakers speech spoken stop stress structure syntactic syntax Tabasaran Table theory tion topic transfer University University Press verb voicing words