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Seite 42
The majority of examples of evidential sceolde ( n ) occur in contexts which make reference to overt speech events , as in 23 and 24. ... 10 Sceolde ( n ) is not the only example of the presence of epistemic meaning in Old English .
The majority of examples of evidential sceolde ( n ) occur in contexts which make reference to overt speech events , as in 23 and 24. ... 10 Sceolde ( n ) is not the only example of the presence of epistemic meaning in Old English .
Seite 46
For example , in the fifteenth century probably meant plausibly , in a way that is likely to prove true ' . In other words , it was a manner adverbial within the scope of the predication , not a sentence adverbial expressing the ...
For example , in the fifteenth century probably meant plausibly , in a way that is likely to prove true ' . In other words , it was a manner adverbial within the scope of the predication , not a sentence adverbial expressing the ...
Seite 301
In the Northern Iroquoian languages , for example , the verb always agrees with its subject ; when transitive , it also agrees with its object ( Postal 1979 for Mohawk ) . When a noun is incorporated into the verb , the verb still has ...
In the Northern Iroquoian languages , for example , the verb always agrees with its subject ; when transitive , it also agrees with its object ( Postal 1979 for Mohawk ) . When a noun is incorporated into the verb , the verb still has ...
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acquisition adult agents allow analysis appear apply argues argument assigned associated Cambridge cause chapter child claim clauses clitic combinations complex considered consonants constraint constructions contains continuant coronal dative definite direct discourse discussion distinction double double-object form early English epistemic evidence example expressions fact function German give given grammar head historical incorporated interesting involving John kind language lexical linguistic Mari marked meaning morphological natural notes noun object occur original palatalization passives phonology phrase position possible predicted prepositional present Press principle problem productive properties proposed question reference relations relative require restrictions result rule segments semantic sentences specific speech structure suggest syntactic syntax Table theory University verb verbal voicing volume vowel Yagua