Language, Band 52,Ausgaben 3-4George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1976 |
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... semantic theory should specify the semantic properties that sentences can exhibit ; i.e. , it should enumerate the various types of speech act that sentences can be used to perform , and the necessary con- ditions for their performance ...
... semantic theory should specify the semantic properties that sentences can exhibit ; i.e. , it should enumerate the various types of speech act that sentences can be used to perform , and the necessary con- ditions for their performance ...
Seite 967
... semantic representations . These LS's however are not identical with the meanings of sentences , nor do they represent the meanings of sentences ; instead , they represent the meanings of SS's . But how can an SS even have a meaning ...
... semantic representations . These LS's however are not identical with the meanings of sentences , nor do they represent the meanings of sentences ; instead , they represent the meanings of SS's . But how can an SS even have a meaning ...
Seite 973
... semantic analysis consists of finding these features . The features may be common ( shared ) , diagnostic ... semantic domain , e.g. the noun gun in He held the gun , from which the verb ( as in They gunned him down ) is derived . In ...
... semantic analysis consists of finding these features . The features may be common ( shared ) , diagnostic ... semantic domain , e.g. the noun gun in He held the gun , from which the verb ( as in They gunned him down ) is derived . In ...
Inhalt
Conjunction Reduction Gapping and RightNode Raising Richard A Hudson | 535 |
The interface of theory and description Peter Cole | 563 |
Which that Herbert F W Stahlke | 584 |
Urheberrecht | |
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abstract acceptable allow analysis appear apply argument assumed claim comparatives complement complete conjunct consider constituent constraint construction contains coördination correct deletion derivation dialects direct discussion embedded English evidence examples explain expression fact final formal function give given grammar identification important indicative intelligent involved John language linguistic Maria marked Mary meaning Michigan natural Note noun object occur original particular passive person phonological position possible preposition present Press problem pronoun proposal question raising reason reduction reference relative clauses relativization represented restricted result Review rule seems semantic sentences similar situation speakers specific speech structure subjunctive suggests surface syntactic syntax texts theory tion transformational underlying University verb York