Language, Band 84,Ausgaben 1-4Linguistic Society of America, 2008 |
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Seite 214
... analysis is guided by the assumption that each dialect exhibits a specific distinct intonation . The phonological analysis is comparative in nature : the implementation of accents is compared between the dialects in terms of tonal ...
... analysis is guided by the assumption that each dialect exhibits a specific distinct intonation . The phonological analysis is comparative in nature : the implementation of accents is compared between the dialects in terms of tonal ...
Seite 467
... analysis is guided by the assumption that each dialect exhibits a specific distinct intonation . The phonological analysis is comparative in na- ture : the implementation of accents is compared between the dialects in terms of tonal ...
... analysis is guided by the assumption that each dialect exhibits a specific distinct intonation . The phonological analysis is comparative in na- ture : the implementation of accents is compared between the dialects in terms of tonal ...
Seite 732
... analysis proper , using both types of algorithm described above , maximum parsimony and Bayesian phylogenetic inference . The parsimony anal- ysis reconstructed considerably less phylogenetic detail than the Bayesian phylogenetic analysis ...
... analysis proper , using both types of algorithm described above , maximum parsimony and Bayesian phylogenetic inference . The parsimony anal- ysis reconstructed considerably less phylogenetic detail than the Bayesian phylogenetic analysis ...
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Amsterdam analysis appear approach argues argument associated assume Cambridge causative chapter claim clauses cognitive complex conceptual condition consider constraints constructions context contrast derived discourse discussion distinction effects English event evidence example expressed fact frequency functional given grammar Guaraní head important independent instance interesting interpretation involves issues John John Benjamins Journal language lexical linguistic markers marking meaning morphology nature nominal notes noun object occur Oxford patterns person phonology phrase position possessor possible predicate present pronouns properties proposed provides question reading reference represented result rules semantic sentences similar speakers specific speech structure suffix suggests syntactic syntax tense theory tion topic University Press verb