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( a ) First , we might suppose that P is applicable to R if A is linked at LEAST to B , where A and B may also be linked to ... For clarity , I will give a name to my interpretation of association lines : ( 25 ) LINKING CONSTRAINT .
( a ) First , we might suppose that P is applicable to R if A is linked at LEAST to B , where A and B may also be linked to ... For clarity , I will give a name to my interpretation of association lines : ( 25 ) LINKING CONSTRAINT .
Seite 344
It thus avoids the Linking Constraint , applying freely to long and short / a / . 2.5 . THE PREDICTIONS OF THE LINKING CONSTRAINT . To review : I have posited a number of criteria for whether a phonological rule must mention both the ...
It thus avoids the Linking Constraint , applying freely to long and short / a / . 2.5 . THE PREDICTIONS OF THE LINKING CONSTRAINT . To review : I have posited a number of criteria for whether a phonological rule must mention both the ...
Seite 348
because the first V - segment linked to the / e / melody would not directly precede the vowel or glide that triggers the rule ... Together , Principles 61 and 63 make predictions fairly similar to those made by the Linking Constraint .
because the first V - segment linked to the / e / melody would not directly precede the vowel or glide that triggers the rule ... Together , Principles 61 and 63 make predictions fairly similar to those made by the Linking Constraint .
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Abschnitt 1 | 15 |
Abschnitt 2 | 19 |
Abschnitt 3 | 32 |
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American analysis appear apply approach argues argument assigned associated assume claim clause communicative consider constraints constructions contains contrast creole dependent dependent-marked derived dialects dimensions discourse discussion distinction distribution English evidence examples expect expressed fact factors field FIGURE final forms function give given grammar habitual head head-marked important incorporation individual interest interpretation involved Irish issue John language lexical linguistic Linking marking meaning morphological nature notes noun object patterns person phonology phrases position possible predicate present Press principle problems proposal provides question reference relations relative representation represented requires role rule sample semantic sentences similar single situation social speakers specific speech structure suggests syntactic syntax THEME theory tones types University verb volume vowels writing York