Language, Band 68George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1992 Proceedings of the annual meeting of the Society in v. 1-11, 1925-34. After 1934 they appear in Its Bulletin. |
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Seite 496
... phoneme frequencies in English . I will then argue that the reason vowel underspecification varies so greatly from language to language is that it follows from differences in vowel phoneme frequencies . 1.2 . PREVIOUS WORK ON ...
... phoneme frequencies in English . I will then argue that the reason vowel underspecification varies so greatly from language to language is that it follows from differences in vowel phoneme frequencies . 1.2 . PREVIOUS WORK ON ...
Seite 510
... phoneme is to occur as the target and source in an error . This method assumes that the like- lihood of an error involving phoneme A as a target and phoneme B as a source is the proportion of the total number of errors in which phoneme ...
... phoneme is to occur as the target and source in an error . This method assumes that the like- lihood of an error involving phoneme A as a target and phoneme B as a source is the proportion of the total number of errors in which phoneme ...
Seite 518
... phoneme frequency counts in the same four languages is shown in Table 22. Note that I have combined vowels in English and Spanish that share the same syllabic element : in English I have combined / i : / with / 1 / ( symbolized / i ...
... phoneme frequency counts in the same four languages is shown in Table 22. Note that I have combined vowels in English and Spanish that share the same syllabic element : in English I have combined / i : / with / 1 / ( symbolized / i ...
Inhalt
The Arabic linguistic | 390 |
Sociolinguistics and second language acquisition E Tarone | 396 |
Learning and cognition The acquisition | 402 |
Urheberrecht | |
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accepted acquisition alternative American analysis appear approach argues argument Cambridge chapter claim clause Cloth comparative complement complex consider consonant constituent constructions contains context contrast correlation derived dialect discussion distinction effects elements English errors evidence example existential expression fact focus French function given grammar head important interesting interpretation involved issues Japanese John language lexical linguistic locative major meaning morphology native nature notes noun object occur pairs patterners phoneme phonological phrase position possible precede predicted present Press Principle problem pronoun proposed question reference relation relative representation represented respect role rules segments semantic sentences speakers specified speech structure suggests syntactic syntax Table theoretical theory topic University variables verb vowels yers York