Language, Band 74,Ausgaben 1-2Linguistic Society of America, 1998 |
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Seite 42
... marked variant are at the extreme of the social ladder . When linguistic variation does involve change , they simply reflect the fact that the speakers who never use the marked variant are lagging behind in the process of language ...
... marked variant are at the extreme of the social ladder . When linguistic variation does involve change , they simply reflect the fact that the speakers who never use the marked variant are lagging behind in the process of language ...
Seite 61
... marked terms from Y. For three of the systems listed in §2 we can make general remarks about markedness . Polarity . In every language positive is - functionally and almost always also for- mally the unmarked and negative the marked ...
... marked terms from Y. For three of the systems listed in §2 we can make general remarks about markedness . Polarity . In every language positive is - functionally and almost always also for- mally the unmarked and negative the marked ...
Seite 311
... marked nature of preposition stranding , using MARKED to mean crosslinguistically infre- quent . Importantly , her subjects did not replace stranding with pied - piping , which would be the unmarked option . We would challenge the ...
... marked nature of preposition stranding , using MARKED to mean crosslinguistically infre- quent . Importantly , her subjects did not replace stranding with pied - piping , which would be the unmarked option . We would challenge the ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
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