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Since incorporated pronominal arguments generally have less phonetic content than independent pronouns , perhaps the ... If the incorporated pronoun is a referential argument , itself governed by the verb , then by functional uniqueness ...
Since incorporated pronominal arguments generally have less phonetic content than independent pronouns , perhaps the ... If the incorporated pronoun is a referential argument , itself governed by the verb , then by functional uniqueness ...
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I will attempt to show that , in connected discourse , some argument structures are preferred over others , and that this preference is highly consistent . ... How often do speakers produce clauses with two ( overt ) lexical arguments ?
I will attempt to show that , in connected discourse , some argument structures are preferred over others , and that this preference is highly consistent . ... How often do speakers produce clauses with two ( overt ) lexical arguments ?
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realized lexically is a simple consequence of rarity of clauses with two argument positions , i.e. of transitive ... one , and two lexical arguments , but this time separately for intransitive and transitive clauses ; cf. also Table 1.
realized lexically is a simple consequence of rarity of clauses with two argument positions , i.e. of transitive ... one , and two lexical arguments , but this time separately for intransitive and transitive clauses ; cf. also Table 1.
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Inhalt
The lexicon Victoria A Fromkin | 1 |
Predication and PRO N Hornstein and D Lightfoot | 23 |
Nouns and verbs Ronald W Langacker | 53 |
Urheberrecht | |
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agreement analysis appear apply approach argues argument aspect assigned associated assume basic bound claim clause complement complex consider consistent construction contains contrast critical derived discourse discussion distinction elements English evidence examples expressions fact FIGURE final Footing formal French function given gives governed grammar important indicate interesting interpretation involved John language lexical linguistic marked meaning morphological nature nominal notes noun NP's object occur particular patterns person phonological phrase position possible predication present Press principles problem production pronoun proposed question reading reference relation relative repetition representation requires result rule seems semantic sentences simple speakers specific speech structure suffix suggests syllable syntactic syntax theory topic treatment University verb volume vowel York