Language, Band 62,Ausgaben 1-2George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1986 |
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Seite 255
... Caribbean , or through slaves who were imported from the Caribbean after being ' seasoned ' and perhaps influenced by Irish English there ( C.-J. N. Bailey , 238 ) . But by the 18th century , North American colonies were generally ...
... Caribbean , or through slaves who were imported from the Caribbean after being ' seasoned ' and perhaps influenced by Irish English there ( C.-J. N. Bailey , 238 ) . But by the 18th century , North American colonies were generally ...
Seite 261
... Caribbean creoles from HE and thence into VBE - since be is not used as a habitual marker in the Caribbean English creoles today , and does not appear to have been so used in the past . The most basilectal or non - standard Caribbean ...
... Caribbean creoles from HE and thence into VBE - since be is not used as a habitual marker in the Caribbean English creoles today , and does not appear to have been so used in the past . The most basilectal or non - standard Caribbean ...
Seite 264
... Caribbean creoles , where we would expect heavy southern HE influence , does is more common with other verbs than with be . The difference may result in part from the fact that Irish marks the habitual / non - habitual distinction only ...
... Caribbean creoles , where we would expect heavy southern HE influence , does is more common with other verbs than with be . The difference may result in part from the fact that Irish marks the habitual / non - habitual distinction only ...
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Abschnitt 2 | 15 |
Abschnitt 3 | 19 |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Abkhaz actants affixes African American analysis antecedent apply argues argument associated autosegmental autosegmental phonology basilectal Bhojpuri Caribbean Chomsky clause cliticization cognitive coindexing constituent constructions context contrast creole decreolization dependent-marked dependent-marking languages derived dialects discourse discussion downstep endocentric English evidence examples fact factors forms function geminates German grammar guage H-tones habitual head-marking languages hypothesis Inalterability incorporation interpretation Irish John language language death lexical linguistic features Linking Constraint markedness markers marking meaning melody mesolectal morphemes morphological native nominal noun NWBE object paper phonetic phonology phrases pidgin predicate present principle problems pronouns R-structure reference relations representation represented rule sample scores segments semantic sentences Shona situation social sociolinguistic speakers speech structure subordination suffixes syntactic syntax tense text types thematic roles THEME theoretical theory tier tonal tones topics University Press verb verbal vowels word order