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Seite 139
Therefore , we assume that agency does not directly determine the locus of causation or initiation even though an agentive interpretation of the external argument might be relevant for an appropriate interpretation in certain contexts .
Therefore , we assume that agency does not directly determine the locus of causation or initiation even though an agentive interpretation of the external argument might be relevant for an appropriate interpretation in certain contexts .
Seite 149
We assume , therefore , that the logical representation of the benefactive ' make ' in 52 implies , as part of its lexical meaning , that the verb stem plus -kan denotes causation of change of possession , as represented in 52.
We assume , therefore , that the logical representation of the benefactive ' make ' in 52 implies , as part of its lexical meaning , that the verb stem plus -kan denotes causation of change of possession , as represented in 52.
Seite 228
In this article , I assume that grammar can influence these tasks in a similar manner . Specifically , with regard to phoneme identification , I assume that a token that is acoustically ambiguous between a more and a less well - formed ...
In this article , I assume that grammar can influence these tasks in a similar manner . Specifically , with regard to phoneme identification , I assume that a token that is acoustically ambiguous between a more and a less well - formed ...
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analysis appear approach argue argument associated assume Cambridge causative chapter claim clauses complex condition constraints constructions contrast dependent derived discourse discussion distinction effect English event evidence example experiment expressions f-structure fact final frequency functional given grammar Guaraní head independent indicate instance interesting interpretation involves issues John Journal language learning lexical linguistic markers marking meaning morphological nature nominal notes noun object occur Oxford patterns person phonology phrase position possessor possible predicate present principles processing pronoun properties proposed question range reading reference reflexive relation represented result rules semantic sentences similar speakers structure subordinative suffix suggests syntactic syntax tense theory tion tokens topic University Press verb volume