Language, Band 61,Ausgaben 3-4George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1985 |
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... fact that these pronouns do not appear in the oblique case , as his analysis indicates they should . But undeterred , he comments as follows : ' The fact that the NP heads of the complements ... are apparent subject pronouns does not ...
... fact that these pronouns do not appear in the oblique case , as his analysis indicates they should . But undeterred , he comments as follows : ' The fact that the NP heads of the complements ... are apparent subject pronouns does not ...
Seite 677
... fact that Egyptian Arabic speakers commonly pronounced study as [ istadi ] , not * [ sitadi ] , may simply be because the former ( whose inserted vowel is less salient perceptually ) sounds more like the target . " 1 The fact that ...
... fact that Egyptian Arabic speakers commonly pronounced study as [ istadi ] , not * [ sitadi ] , may simply be because the former ( whose inserted vowel is less salient perceptually ) sounds more like the target . " 1 The fact that ...
Seite 850
... fact that šte and da are obligatorily unstressed . R maintains that the constituents of her AUX are not verbs , on the grounds that they do not agree with their subjects , as Bulgarian verbs normally do . That argument is weakened by the ...
... fact that šte and da are obligatorily unstressed . R maintains that the constituents of her AUX are not verbs , on the grounds that they do not agree with their subjects , as Bulgarian verbs normally do . That argument is weakened by the ...
Inhalt
JOURNAL OF THE LINGUISTIC | 521 |
A reply | 569 |
The syntax of fi complements in Caribbean English Creole Donald Winford | 588 |
Urheberrecht | |
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agent allow analysis answer appear approach argue argument auxiliary claim clauses clitic combination complements complex conditional considered constituent constructions contains conversational defined dependencies derived dialects discourse discussion distinction distribution English evidence examples explanation expressions fact FIGURE formal French function further German give given grammar important indicative interesting interpretation involve issues John language lexical linguistic marked meaning modal natural Note object occur particular passive person phrase position possible preposition present Press principles problem properties proposed provides question reading reference relative represented require response restricted rules seems semantic sentences similar simple speakers speech structure suggests syntactic syntax tense theory topics types University verbs voeren voici/voilà voilà volume York