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Seite 494
the suffix -osk in 8 , since it encodes both the fact that the subject is third person and the fact that the object is second person and singular . 2.2 . Primary AND SECONDARY OBJECTS . Both primary and secondary objects are indexed by ...
the suffix -osk in 8 , since it encodes both the fact that the subject is third person and the fact that the object is second person and singular . 2.2 . Primary AND SECONDARY OBJECTS . Both primary and secondary objects are indexed by ...
Seite 499
singular secondary object , wasís - ol ' child ( obv . ) . ' Indeed , one of the characteristic features of ... Thus none of the suffixes that index secondary objects in independent indicative forms are used in the subordinative modes .
singular secondary object , wasís - ol ' child ( obv . ) . ' Indeed , one of the characteristic features of ... Thus none of the suffixes that index secondary objects in independent indicative forms are used in the subordinative modes .
Seite 503
As it happens , this inflection is null in 23b , where the object of the verb is proximate and singular . In 23c , by contrast , the overt object - marking suffix -I appears on the verb in agreement with the obviative singular secondary ...
As it happens , this inflection is null in 23b , where the object of the verb is proximate and singular . In 23c , by contrast , the overt object - marking suffix -I appears on the verb in agreement with the obviative singular secondary ...
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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