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Here , too , the pivot nominal appears as a nominative subject in the ( a ) sentences and in the genitive under the scope of negation in the ( b ) sentences . Unergative nominals do not freely appear in the genitive of negation .
Here , too , the pivot nominal appears as a nominative subject in the ( a ) sentences and in the genitive under the scope of negation in the ( b ) sentences . Unergative nominals do not freely appear in the genitive of negation .
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Whether they truly SHOULD count as the same , of course , will depend on the strength of the structural pattern they fall into , to which I now turn . 2.1 . COPULA VS. SUBSTANTIVE VERB : NOMINAL VS. ADVERBIAL PREDICATEs .
Whether they truly SHOULD count as the same , of course , will depend on the strength of the structural pattern they fall into , to which I now turn . 2.1 . COPULA VS. SUBSTANTIVE VERB : NOMINAL VS. ADVERBIAL PREDICATEs .
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The third point is most striking of all : with a nominal predicate ( C ) , mae appears only in the Subj - Pred order , not in the historically more basic Pred - Subj construction . Here one can explicitly see a basically nominal ...
The third point is most striking of all : with a nominal predicate ( C ) , mae appears only in the Subj - Pred order , not in the historically more basic Pred - Subj construction . Here one can explicitly see a basically nominal ...
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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