Language, Band 68,Ausgaben 3-4George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1992 |
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Seite 525
... Chris has left York , it is clear that the event in question , Chris's leaving York , has occurred in the past , for example yesterday at ten . Why is it impossible , then , to make this event time more explicit by such an adverbial ...
... Chris has left York , it is clear that the event in question , Chris's leaving York , has occurred in the past , for example yesterday at ten . Why is it impossible , then , to make this event time more explicit by such an adverbial ...
Seite 546
... Chris had left at six . ( 45 ) * Chris has left at six . In both cases , the lexical content of INF is < Chris leave at six > , so the expres- sion of TSit is p - definite . In 44 the position of TT is explicitly specified ( in context ...
... Chris had left at six . ( 45 ) * Chris has left at six . In both cases , the lexical content of INF is < Chris leave at six > , so the expres- sion of TSit is p - definite . In 44 the position of TT is explicitly specified ( in context ...
Seite 548
... < Chris be in Pontefract before > = before T < Chris be in Pontefract > . And the claim made by 48a is - according to the general definition of the present perfect - that TT falls into the posttime of T < Chris be in Pontefract before > ...
... < Chris be in Pontefract before > = before T < Chris be in Pontefract > . And the claim made by 48a is - according to the general definition of the present perfect - that TT falls into the posttime of T < Chris be in Pontefract before > ...
Inhalt
Otto Jespersen Leonard Bloomfield | 465 |
Vocalic underspecification | 492 |
The present perfect puzzle Wolfgang Klein | 525 |
Urheberrecht | |
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acceptability acquisition American analysis appear approach argues argument aspects Bloomfield Cambridge chapter Chris claim complex considered constructions contains context contrast Coppieters correlations definition derived dialect discourse discussion distinction effects elements English errors evidence example existential expression fact French functional German given grammar iconicity idea important interest interpretation involved Jespersen John language less lexical linguistic locative Mary meaning Michigan native nature notes object particular past phonological position possible predicate present Press principles problem processes proform question reading reference relations relative represented respect rules semantic sentences similar speakers specified speech structure subjects suggests syntactic syntax Table task tense theory topic underspecified University variables verb volume vowels York