Language, Band 71,Ausgaben 1-2Linguistic Society of America, 1995 |
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... kind of object they are performed on and the kind of information they add . The schematic examples in 11 above , then , illustrate two informationally distinct classes of morphological objects ( those that lack F3 , which we could call ...
... kind of object they are performed on and the kind of information they add . The schematic examples in 11 above , then , illustrate two informationally distinct classes of morphological objects ( those that lack F3 , which we could call ...
Seite 297
... kind of domain they require and the kind of information they contribute . In short , morphologi- cal systems are internally structured according to the informational effects of their operations . To replace the rule blocks required in ...
... kind of domain they require and the kind of information they contribute . In short , morphologi- cal systems are internally structured according to the informational effects of their operations . To replace the rule blocks required in ...
Seite 357
... kind of animals dogs ' unless one makes clear what kind of kind is at issue : a breed ? a species ? a genus ? a kind whose unity reflects not genetics but functional or esthetic considerations ? 8 The parties to the convention can of ...
... kind of animals dogs ' unless one makes clear what kind of kind is at issue : a breed ? a species ? a genus ? a kind whose unity reflects not genetics but functional or esthetic considerations ? 8 The parties to the convention can of ...
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addition analysis ANIM appear apply approach argues argument Cambridge chapter clause cognitive complement complex compound conception concerned consider constructions context contrast contribution described determined discourse discussion distinction domain effect English examples expect expression fact final function given grammar hearer instance interesting introducing involving issues John kind language linguistic marking meaning metrical morphological nature nominal noted notion noun object operations particular person phonological phrase position possible predicts present Press principles problem prominence pronoun properties proposed provides question raising reference reflexive relation relationship represented requires result role rule semantic sentence single situation speaker specific speech stem stress structure suggests syllable syntactic syntax Table theory tion transitive University variation verb volume York