Language, Band 80George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 2004 |
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... segments in harmony systems are driven by satisfaction of alignment or spreading rules / constraints . Participant segments are those contained within the domain of spreading that are sufficiently phonetically compatible with the ...
... segments in harmony systems are driven by satisfaction of alignment or spreading rules / constraints . Participant segments are those contained within the domain of spreading that are sufficiently phonetically compatible with the ...
Seite 518
... segments participate in harmony . Yet , it is clear that the participating segments are highly similar - all coronal stops . This argument holds despite the status of dental agreement as an MSC in Anywa . Given the above considerations ...
... segments participate in harmony . Yet , it is clear that the participating segments are highly similar - all coronal stops . This argument holds despite the status of dental agreement as an MSC in Anywa . Given the above considerations ...
Seite 520
... segments that do not participate in the agreement are transparent to it . Second , agree- ment is based on similarity of the interacting segments . Output - based correspondence constraints form the core of our analysis , with ...
... segments that do not participate in the agreement are transparent to it . Second , agree- ment is based on similarity of the interacting segments . Output - based correspondence constraints form the core of our analysis , with ...
Inhalt
Letters to Language | 1 |
Crosslinguistic perspectives Ulrike Zeshan | 7 |
Subjects and interface delay in child Spanish and Catalan John Grinstead | 40 |
Urheberrecht | |
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agreement alternations Amsterdam analysis appear approach argues argument Cambridge chapter common comparative consider consonants constraints construction context contrast coordination correspondence definite dependency determined discourse discussion distinction effect English evidence example exceptions experiment expressions fact factors final function given grammar historical important infants interesting interpretation involving issues John John Benjamins Journal lexical linguistic marked meaning metathesis morphology names nasal nature noun object observed occur Oxford pairs particle particular patterns phonetic phonological phrases position possible pragmatic prediction present principle processing properties proposed question reference relation relevant requires role segments semantic sentence signed languages similar sound speakers specific speech stops stress structure suggests syntactic syntax Table theory tion topic types University University Press verb voiced vowel