Language, Band 82George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 2006 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 69
Seite 136
... focus domain . The focus domain always contains the focused phrase and identifies the background information relevant to the semantic denotation of focus ; it is thus defined in semantic terms and does not necessar- ily coincide with a ...
... focus domain . The focus domain always contains the focused phrase and identifies the background information relevant to the semantic denotation of focus ; it is thus defined in semantic terms and does not necessar- ily coincide with a ...
Seite 162
... focus contexts that an accent will occur at most on the preposition . Schwarzschild additionally predicts that an accent there is obligatory . In the broad- focus context , both theories predict an obligatory accent on the direct object ...
... focus contexts that an accent will occur at most on the preposition . Schwarzschild additionally predicts that an accent there is obligatory . In the broad- focus context , both theories predict an obligatory accent on the direct object ...
Seite 164
... focus items , a by - subjects ANOVA was used to compare the proportion of baseline errors to the proportion of items in each of the two narrow - focus conditions in which a given item received a nuclear accent . In each case , the means ...
... focus items , a by - subjects ANOVA was used to compare the proportion of baseline errors to the proportion of items in each of the two narrow - focus conditions in which a given item received a nuclear accent . In each case , the means ...
Inhalt
Language in the 21st century | 5 |
Enhancement and overlap in the speech chain Samuel Jay Keyser Kenneth Noble Stevens | 33 |
Revisiting anaphoric islands Alice C Harris | 114 |
Urheberrecht | |
7 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
accent acoustic adjectives agreement aligned American English American speakers analysis anaphoric attractors binomial types British English British speakers CALIFORNIA/SANTA CRUZ Cambridge casemarked chapter clause clitic cognitive cognitive linguistics collective consonant constructions content-cell context contrast coradical corpus correlate Creole CRUZ The University declension derived dialects direct object discourse discussion distinction Emeneau enhancement gestures example expressions F-marking focus focused form-correspondent frequency function grammar heteroclisis inflection classes inflectional category interaction interpretation ISBN John Benjamins Journal language lexeme lexical linguistic logistic regression Markedness meaning morpheme morphological morphosyntactic nominal notion noun phrases occur onymic papers paradigm linkage pattern phonetic phonological pitch accents plural ponerse position predicted preposition pronouns proper names properties prosodic quedarse reference rule of paradigm Sanskrit semantic sentences singular specific speech stem stress structure syntactic syntax Table theory tion Tok Pisin tokens translation types variation verb vowel words