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The version of exemplar theory adopted here has found its way into linguistics as a means of representing phonetic variation ( K. Johnson 1997 , Pierrehumbert 2001 , 2002 ) . In this model , every token of experience is classified and ...
The version of exemplar theory adopted here has found its way into linguistics as a means of representing phonetic variation ( K. Johnson 1997 , Pierrehumbert 2001 , 2002 ) . In this model , every token of experience is classified and ...
Seite 724
Illustrations of exemplar models of linguistic phenomena to date have been one - dimensional , focusing only on the phonetic representation of words and phrases . In the examples of grammaticization and the development of new ...
Illustrations of exemplar models of linguistic phenomena to date have been one - dimensional , focusing only on the phonetic representation of words and phrases . In the examples of grammaticization and the development of new ...
Seite 725
As in the case of be going to some meanings will be associated with more than one phonetic shape and some phonetic shapes with more than one meaning , as shown in Figure 3 . phonetic shape association semantic / pragmatic context FIGURE ...
As in the case of be going to some meanings will be associated with more than one phonetic shape and some phonetic shapes with more than one meaning , as shown in Figure 3 . phonetic shape association semantic / pragmatic context FIGURE ...
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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