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This term covers both case - marking systems where the case - marking segments for subjects and for objects are complementary and systems where they overlap , that is , where there are NP types that have both an ergative and an ...
This term covers both case - marking systems where the case - marking segments for subjects and for objects are complementary and systems where they overlap , that is , where there are NP types that have both an ergative and an ...
Seite 252
Weak theories , in the form they have been stated , would lead us to expect obligatoriness of F - marking . 15 Thus they predict that that there are no environments in which semantic foci are not syntactically F - marked .
Weak theories , in the form they have been stated , would lead us to expect obligatoriness of F - marking . 15 Thus they predict that that there are no environments in which semantic foci are not syntactically F - marked .
Seite 264
SO - focus marking we had previously observed is above the threshold of what can be humanly perceived . In that sense , participants were used as ( very intelligent ) minimaldifference detectors . That they performed significantly above ...
SO - focus marking we had previously observed is above the threshold of what can be humanly perceived . In that sense , participants were used as ( very intelligent ) minimaldifference detectors . That they performed significantly above ...
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Inhalt
Dedication | 1 |
Canonical typology suppletion and possible words Greville G Corbett | 8 |
Free prefix ordering in Chintang Balthasar Bickel Goma Banjade Martin Gaenszle | 43 |
Urheberrecht | |
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acceptable analysis appear approach argues argument associated authors Cambridge chapter claims clauses clusters comparative complex condition consider constraint constructions contains contrast demonstrative described dialect discourse discussion distinction distribution effect embedding English event evidence example experiment expressions fact Figure focus four functional further given grammar important inflectional interesting interpretation introduction involved issue John Journal language least less lexical linguistic marking meaning morphology natural noted past pattern person Peter phonetic phonological phrase pitch accent position possible present Press properties proposed provides question reading reference relative resumption semantic sentence similar social sounds speakers specific speech stem strategy structure suffixes suggests suppletion syntactic Table tense theory tion University values variable variation verb volume vowel