Language, Band 45,Ausgaben 2-4Linguistic Society of America, 1969 |
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Seite 616
... possible moves is ill - defined : the highest possible score ( which depends on the relative strength of the opposing teams ) cannot be computed , nor can it be shown to be non - computable . Similarly , the set of all possible distinct ...
... possible moves is ill - defined : the highest possible score ( which depends on the relative strength of the opposing teams ) cannot be computed , nor can it be shown to be non - computable . Similarly , the set of all possible distinct ...
Seite 634
... possible languages ? Dik regards a language universal as an inductive generalization from a given corpus of known languages , not as an empirical assumption about the form of possible language : a property can be shown to be universal ...
... possible languages ? Dik regards a language universal as an inductive generalization from a given corpus of known languages , not as an empirical assumption about the form of possible language : a property can be shown to be universal ...
Seite 635
... possible generalizations , and ( ii ) no basis would have been established for explaining the ' deviant ' structure of L¡ in this respect ( 12-13 ) . Consider the implications of Dik's example if all traces of language L ; were to ...
... possible generalizations , and ( ii ) no basis would have been established for explaining the ' deviant ' structure of L¡ in this respect ( 12-13 ) . Consider the implications of Dik's example if all traces of language L ; were to ...
Inhalt
PreGermanic p for IndoEuropean k | 243 |
Onomatopoetics in the Indian linguistic area | 274 |
Markedness in stratificational phonology | 300 |
Urheberrecht | |
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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