Language, Band 74,Ausgaben 1-2Linguistic Society of America, 1998 |
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Seite 65
... contrast in first person ( I versus we ) and in third ( he / she / it versus they ) but in second person you has both singular and plural reference . Foley ( 1986 : 70-71 ) describes neutralizations of this type among Papuan languages ...
... contrast in first person ( I versus we ) and in third ( he / she / it versus they ) but in second person you has both singular and plural reference . Foley ( 1986 : 70-71 ) describes neutralizations of this type among Papuan languages ...
Seite 279
... contrast expressed by 10a - c is concessive : it is denied that ' it ' is certain , but conceded that a weaker predicate , viz . probable , applies . In Spanish and German this concessive interpretation is signalled by a special form of ...
... contrast expressed by 10a - c is concessive : it is denied that ' it ' is certain , but conceded that a weaker predicate , viz . probable , applies . In Spanish and German this concessive interpretation is signalled by a special form of ...
Seite 375
... contrast simply in height ' ( 289 ) . They also cite a Bavarian dialect which appears to have five heights . However , while the low back unrounded vowel ( transcribed [ a ] ) has a significantly higher F1 than the other low vowels ...
... contrast simply in height ' ( 289 ) . They also cite a Bavarian dialect which appears to have five heights . However , while the low back unrounded vowel ( transcribed [ a ] ) has a significantly higher F1 than the other low vowels ...
Inhalt
Abschnitt 1 | 1 |
Abschnitt 2 | 40 |
Abschnitt 3 | 56 |
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analysis appear approach argues argument aspect authors Cambridge chapter Chinese claim clauses complementizer complex considered construction contains context contrast creole denials dependencies derived dialect dictionary discourse discussion distinction English evidence example expression fact final focus French function German given grammar identificational focus important interesting interpretation irregular issues Japanese John language lexical linguistic marked meaning movement nature notes noun object particular past patterns person phonology pied-piping pitch accent position possible preposition present Press principles problem processing pronouns proposed provides question reading reference regular relation relative restricted resumptive rules semantic sentence shows social speakers specific speech structure suggests syntactic syntax tense theory tion topic types University utterance variation verbs volume vowel writing York