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Seite 134
As shown in the ( b ) sentences above , instruments that are not displaced or moved by the action of the verb are unacceptable in the -kan construction . If -kan were to be characterized as an instrumental suffix , one might wonder why ...
As shown in the ( b ) sentences above , instruments that are not displaced or moved by the action of the verb are unacceptable in the -kan construction . If -kan were to be characterized as an instrumental suffix , one might wonder why ...
Seite 136
As described so far , goal - PP constructions and inherently ditransitive sentences provide evidence against the claim that the suffix -kan invariably increases the number of the verb's arguments . In both constructions , the presence ...
As described so far , goal - PP constructions and inherently ditransitive sentences provide evidence against the claim that the suffix -kan invariably increases the number of the verb's arguments . In both constructions , the presence ...
Seite 422
Reviewed by JÓHANNA BARÐDAL , University of Bergen As indicated by the title , this volume focuses on ( i ) the cognitive grounding of construction grammar ( henceforth CxG ) , ( ii ) its theoretical extensions , and ( iii ) the ...
Reviewed by JÓHANNA BARÐDAL , University of Bergen As indicated by the title , this volume focuses on ( i ) the cognitive grounding of construction grammar ( henceforth CxG ) , ( ii ) its theoretical extensions , and ( iii ) the ...
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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