Language, Band 55George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1979 Proceedings of the annual meeting of the Society in v. 1-11, 1925-34. After 1934 they appear in Its Bulletin. |
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Seite 526
... resulting in consonant loss in such an environment , would show that such loss cannot be sufficient for compensatory lengthening , given our claim . We will discuss below three classes of processes which result in consonant loss , and ...
... resulting in consonant loss in such an environment , would show that such loss cannot be sufficient for compensatory lengthening , given our claim . We will discuss below three classes of processes which result in consonant loss , and ...
Seite 545
... result is purely fortuitous , since derived H tones are assigned their pitch independently of lexical H tones : LEXICAL H tones receive their pitch increment by rule 11c , while DERIVED H tones receive their increment as a result of the ...
... result is purely fortuitous , since derived H tones are assigned their pitch independently of lexical H tones : LEXICAL H tones receive their pitch increment by rule 11c , while DERIVED H tones receive their increment as a result of the ...
Seite 549
... result of the intonational processes that apply to it . The identity of the frame itself , however , is not affected by these modi- fications . It might be compared to a grid drawn upon a flexible sheet , which retains its identity in ...
... result of the intonational processes that apply to it . The identity of the frame itself , however , is not affected by these modi- fications . It might be compared to a grid drawn upon a flexible sheet , which retains its identity in ...
Inhalt
language development | 765 |
Talking to children | 981 |
Grammatical theory in western Europe 15001700 | 987 |
Urheberrecht | |
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alternation analysis appears apply approach aspect assigned basic causative century Chapter claim clause communication considered consonant constraints constructions contains contrast derived dialect discussion distinction English ergative evidence examples explanation expression fact final function further give given grammar historical important indicates initial interesting interpretation involve John language Latin least lexical linguistic logical marking meaning morphological nature nominative Note noun NP's object occur particular patterns person phonetic phonological position possible predictions prepositions present Press problems pronouns properties proposed question reference relative represented restricting result rules seems semantic sentence sequence Spanish speakers speech strategy stress structure suffix suggests surface syllable syntactic syntax tense theory tone transitive underlying University variation verb vowel word order