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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Seite 295
... noun incorporation is a syntactic rule that realizes the head of the direct object noun phrase or the head of the subject of an unaccusative verb within the verbal complex , either by movement ( Baker ) or by coanalysis ( Sadock ) . The ...
... noun incorporation is a syntactic rule that realizes the head of the direct object noun phrase or the head of the subject of an unaccusative verb within the verbal complex , either by movement ( Baker ) or by coanalysis ( Sadock ) . The ...
Seite 297
... noun incorporation was given in 1. The name Classifier NI was given because the incorporated noun is similar to a classifier in that the object noun phrase , if overt , must be more specific than ( or , in some languages , at least as ...
... noun incorporation was given in 1. The name Classifier NI was given because the incorporated noun is similar to a classifier in that the object noun phrase , if overt , must be more specific than ( or , in some languages , at least as ...
Seite 307
... noun completely , giving identical in- formation . In other languages , however ( e.g. Iroquoian ) , the direct object NP must provide more ( specific ) information than the incorporated noun ; otherwise it must be empty ( pro ) . It is ...
... noun completely , giving identical in- formation . In other languages , however ( e.g. Iroquoian ) , the direct object NP must provide more ( specific ) information than the incorporated noun ; otherwise it must be empty ( pro ) . It is ...
Inhalt
Kenneth N Stevens Samuel Jay Keyser | 81 |
Pidgin and creole languages | 107 |
Word order and constituent structure | 115 |
Urheberrecht | |
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acquisition adverbial agreement Algonquian analysis anaphoric appear argues argument structure bilingual c-command Cambridge chapter child Chomsky clauses clitic clitic doubling Cloth complement complex consonants constraints constructions context contrast coronal creole dative dialects direct object discourse discussion double double-object form English epistemic evidence example fact function German grammar guage historical historical linguistics incorporated INFL interpretation inversion John language Linguistic Society Luiseño marked Mary meaning morpheme morphological nasal nasal consonants nasal vowels nominal noun obstruent oral palatalization paper phonetic phonology phrase plural position possible pragmatic predicts prepositional present principle pronoun properties proposed reference reflexive reflexive pronouns relation restricted rule segments semantic sentences Sesotho sociolinguistic sonorant speakers speech suffix syntactic syntax texts theory topic Tzotzil unaccusative unaccusative verbs Underspecification University Press velar verb verbal passives vowels word order xchi?uk Yagua York