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( Mal . , TMC 26:16 ) Conjunct and imperative forms are likewise built up with suffixes in various layers of inflection . The theme sign ( if one is used ) occupies the position adjacent to the stem . It is followed by an ending or ...
( Mal . , TMC 26:16 ) Conjunct and imperative forms are likewise built up with suffixes in various layers of inflection . The theme sign ( if one is used ) occupies the position adjacent to the stem . It is followed by an ending or ...
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In the examples in 11 , the first conjunct is singular , and a singular and not a plural adjective is allowed . The opposite pattern is found in 12 , in which the first conjuncts are plural : here , a plural and not a singular adjective ...
In the examples in 11 , the first conjunct is singular , and a singular and not a plural adjective is allowed . The opposite pattern is found in 12 , in which the first conjuncts are plural : here , a plural and not a singular adjective ...
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a . conjoined objects , for example , each conjunct typically carries the case that it would have if it alone were the subject or object . Possible exceptions to this generalization have been widely noted and analyzed ( see e.g. ...
a . conjoined objects , for example , each conjunct typically carries the case that it would have if it alone were the subject or object . Possible exceptions to this generalization have been widely noted and analyzed ( see e.g. ...
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Inhalt
Letters to Language | 479 |
Problems for the pronominal argument hypothesis | 486 |
A cognitive | 515 |
Urheberrecht | |
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adjective allow analysis appear approach argues argument Cambridge chapter clause cognitive complex conjunct consonants constraints construction contains context contrast conversation coordination dependency derived devoicing discourse discussion distinction distribution effect English evidence example experiment explain expression fact factives Figure function geminates given grammar IDENT important INDEX indicates inflection interaction interesting introduction island issues Japanese John language lexical licensing linguistic meaning natural negative noted noun object occur particular patterns perceptibility phonetic phonology phrase plural politeness position possible prediction present Press properties proposed provides question reading reference relative representation represented role rule semantic sentence singletons speakers specific speech structure suggest syntactic syntax takes texts theory tion turn University verb voiced volume vowel wanna