Language, Band 71,Ausgaben 1-2Linguistic Society of America, 1995 |
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Seite 116
... object is heavy , as in the Twain example above . A few more of the examples we have collected are given in 33-35.16 ... object NP is very light or very heavy . If the object NP is very light , as in 38a , the particle must occur to the ...
... object is heavy , as in the Twain example above . A few more of the examples we have collected are given in 33-35.16 ... object NP is very light or very heavy . If the object NP is very light , as in 38a , the particle must occur to the ...
Seite 152
... object . Verbs agree with subject and direct object on an accusative pattern ( i.e. subject = S and A ) ; but when there is inversion , the dative ( initial subject ) triggers indirect object treatment and the nominative ( initial ...
... object . Verbs agree with subject and direct object on an accusative pattern ( i.e. subject = S and A ) ; but when there is inversion , the dative ( initial subject ) triggers indirect object treatment and the nominative ( initial ...
Seite 264
... object . D1 illustrates the paradigm referred to by Algonquianists as ' direct ' ; here the object is third person — singular , plural , or obviative3 ) —and the subject is first or second person ( or third , but only with the obviative ...
... object . D1 illustrates the paradigm referred to by Algonquianists as ' direct ' ; here the object is third person — singular , plural , or obviative3 ) —and the subject is first or second person ( or third , but only with the obviative ...
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Abschnitt 2 | 9 |
Abschnitt 3 | 10 |
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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