Language, Band 74,Ausgaben 1-2Linguistic Society of America, 1998 |
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Seite 144
... derived chains , then derived chains are superior to nonderived , merely output condition , chains . But H's arguments just do not go through . The reason is that there is nothing inherent about output chains that forces them to ...
... derived chains , then derived chains are superior to nonderived , merely output condition , chains . But H's arguments just do not go through . The reason is that there is nothing inherent about output chains that forces them to ...
Seite 159
... derived environment effect : Only derived H's are retracted ( 185 ) . In the extrametrical account there is no retraction , no Duke - of - York , and no need to invoke an underly- ing / derived distinction . Although the language allows ...
... derived environment effect : Only derived H's are retracted ( 185 ) . In the extrametrical account there is no retraction , no Duke - of - York , and no need to invoke an underly- ing / derived distinction . Although the language allows ...
Seite 257
... derived the cleft construction from a pseudo - cleft sentence with a headless relative clause in subject position , via cleft extraposition . ( 32 ) a . [ cp who is sick ] is me - > b . it is me [ cp who is sick ] ; This analysis cannot ...
... derived the cleft construction from a pseudo - cleft sentence with a headless relative clause in subject position , via cleft extraposition . ( 32 ) a . [ cp who is sick ] is me - > b . it is me [ cp who is sick ] ; This analysis cannot ...
Inhalt
Abschnitt 1 | 1 |
Abschnitt 2 | 40 |
Abschnitt 3 | 56 |
Urheberrecht | |
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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