Language, Band 45,Ausgaben 2-4Linguistic Society of America, 1969 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 88
Seite 628
... indicate that a single grammatical category can simultaneously be a subject and an object , while 14 requires a notation to indicate that a subject and an object can be conjoined . Sentence 15 is similar to 13 but differs in a crucial ...
... indicate that a single grammatical category can simultaneously be a subject and an object , while 14 requires a notation to indicate that a subject and an object can be conjoined . Sentence 15 is similar to 13 but differs in a crucial ...
Seite 704
... indicate first and second person object respectively . Noun plurality is optionally marked by the suffix { -kuna } , whose set of allomorphs ( -s , -es , -skuna , -kunas , and -kuna ) shows an interesting mixture of native and Spanish ...
... indicate first and second person object respectively . Noun plurality is optionally marked by the suffix { -kuna } , whose set of allomorphs ( -s , -es , -skuna , -kunas , and -kuna ) shows an interesting mixture of native and Spanish ...
Seite 780
... indicate a narrower period within that expressed by yester- day . These specifiers I would then regard as incompatible , with the implication that they cannot apply to the same process ; and indeed , semantically yesterday clearly ...
... indicate a narrower period within that expressed by yester- day . These specifiers I would then regard as incompatible , with the implication that they cannot apply to the same process ; and indeed , semantically yesterday clearly ...
Inhalt
PreGermanic p for IndoEuropean k | 243 |
Onomatopoetics in the Indian linguistic area | 274 |
Markedness in stratificational phonology | 300 |
Urheberrecht | |
19 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
alternation analysis appear apply Arabic chapter child clause common comparative completely considered consonant construction contains contrast convention corresponding course defined deletion derived described dialects discussion distinction distribution effect elements English evidence example expression fact Figure formal forms function further give given grammar important indicate instance interesting interpretation involved John language latter least linguistic logical Loglan marked meaning natural noted noun occur original past pattern phonemic phonological phrase position possible preceding present problem question reason reference relative represented respect result Romany rule seems segments semantic sense sentence single social sound speakers specified speech stems stress structure suggests syllable Table tense theory tion tone transformational translation underlying University utterances verb vowel