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McCloskey 2001 , for example , argues that Irish impersonals are subjectless , although McCloskey acknowledges that silent expletives may exist in other languages . There should then be systematic contrasts between what we can call ...
McCloskey 2001 , for example , argues that Irish impersonals are subjectless , although McCloskey acknowledges that silent expletives may exist in other languages . There should then be systematic contrasts between what we can call ...
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Its adoption , however , would mean completely divorcing the Brythonic and Irish etyma from one another : the Irish cognate of hynt is sét , which shows irreconcilable differences vis - à - vis the Irish adverbializer in ( d ) .
Its adoption , however , would mean completely divorcing the Brythonic and Irish etyma from one another : the Irish cognate of hynt is sét , which shows irreconcilable differences vis - à - vis the Irish adverbializer in ( d ) .
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It appears that in Old Irish , particularly in its most archaic genres , the bare dative sufficed to express adverbiality . Analyzed in this way , the Irish adverbial formation pattern represents a direct continuation of Indo - European ...
It appears that in Old Irish , particularly in its most archaic genres , the bare dative sufficed to express adverbiality . Analyzed in this way , the Irish adverbial formation pattern represents a direct continuation of Indo - European ...
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Inhalt
JOURNAL OF THE LINGUISTIC | 399 |
A featuregeometric analysis Heidi Harley Elizabeth Ritter | 482 |
language 14761776 R W Bailey | 565 |
Urheberrecht | |
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adverbial affixes analysis appear approach argues argument authors auxiliary base Cambridge chapter claim clauses cognitive complement complex constraint constructions contains corresponding definite derived discussion distinction effects English environment evidence example existing explain expletive fact final forms frequency function future geometry given grammar impersonal infinitival involve Irish issues John language lexical linguistic listed meaning morphological natural nominal Note noun occur original participle past patterns Paul person phonological phrase plural position possible predicative preposition present Press problem pronouns properties proposed provides question reference regular relation reliability represented root rules Russian segment semantic sentences similar singular speakers specific speech structure suffix suggests syntactic syntax Table theory tion truncation University verbal verbs volume vowel Welsh