Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 86
Seite 589
This basically means that first- and second - person subjects are less likely to have overt case marking than third- person subjects . In many Australian languages subjects of transitive verbs are overtly marked for ergative case ...
This basically means that first- and second - person subjects are less likely to have overt case marking than third- person subjects . In many Australian languages subjects of transitive verbs are overtly marked for ergative case ...
Seite 590
is frequently linked with discourse prominence , and if ergative can be optional , then it is not surprising that subject pronouns representing continuing referents of low promi- nence might be less likely to have that ergative marking ...
is frequently linked with discourse prominence , and if ergative can be optional , then it is not surprising that subject pronouns representing continuing referents of low promi- nence might be less likely to have that ergative marking ...
Seite 751
( Number - marking on N does not count phrase - level clitic or reduplication . ) 27. Is number marking prohibited on certain ( types of ) nouns ? ( Not including proper nouns , such as place names or personal names . ) 28.
( Number - marking on N does not count phrase - level clitic or reduplication . ) 27. Is number marking prohibited on certain ( types of ) nouns ? ( Not including proper nouns , such as place names or personal names . ) 28.
Was andere dazu sagen - Rezension schreiben
Es wurden keine Rezensionen gefunden.
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
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