Language, Band 65George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1989 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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... appear adjacent to the verb . Finally , the subject appears in absolutive case , and the incorporated noun has no case marker . In some other Polynesian languages , the verb has a transitive / intransitive marker . When the object of a ...
... appear adjacent to the verb . Finally , the subject appears in absolutive case , and the incorporated noun has no case marker . In some other Polynesian languages , the verb has a transitive / intransitive marker . When the object of a ...
Seite 357
... appear to the right of the head , whereas nondoubled NPs appear to the left ; why the host of any clitic must precede the clitic's double ; and why Set I clitics attach only to the phrasal head . I argue here that the analysis developed ...
... appear to the right of the head , whereas nondoubled NPs appear to the left ; why the host of any clitic must precede the clitic's double ; and why Set I clitics attach only to the phrasal head . I argue here that the analysis developed ...
Seite 771
... appear with an auxiliary in the present participial form ( ayant or étant ) , while gerunds freely do . ( ii ) The class of verbs that can appear in participial clauses is more restricted than the class that can appear in gerunds ...
... appear with an auxiliary in the present participial form ( ayant or étant ) , while gerunds freely do . ( ii ) The class of verbs that can appear in participial clauses is more restricted than the class that can appear in gerunds ...
Inhalt
Kenneth N Stevens Samuel Jay Keyser | 81 |
Pidgin and creole languages | 107 |
Introduction to the theory | 115 |
Urheberrecht | |
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agreement allow analysis appear approach argues argument associated Cambridge century chapter child claim clauses clitic Cloth combination complex consider consonants constraints constructions contains contrast dative direct discourse discussion distinction double double-object effect English evidence example expressions fact final function German give given grammar head historical incorporated indicates interesting interpretation involved issues John language lexical linguistic marked Mary meaning nasal nature notes noun object occur oral original particular passives person phonology phrase position possible predicts prepositional present Press principle problem production pronoun properties proposed provides question reading reference reflexive relation relative require restricted rule semantic sentences similar specific speech structure suggests syntactic syntax Table texts theory University verb verbal vowels York