Language, Band 61George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1985 Proceedings of the annual meeting of the Society in v. 1-11, 1925-34. After 1934 they appear in Its Bulletin. |
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Seite 95
... clitics are PHRASAL AFFIXES . Although languages appear to differ widely in types of clitics and cliticization ... clitics from words . He * This work was supported by the Social Science Research Council of Great Britain , # HR5322 , and ...
... clitics are PHRASAL AFFIXES . Although languages appear to differ widely in types of clitics and cliticization ... clitics from words . He * This work was supported by the Social Science Research Council of Great Britain , # HR5322 , and ...
Seite 96
... clitic variants , but are not clitics in and of themselves . My purpose is to explain why clitics attach where they do , and not simply to discuss the observation that they do attach to host words . My theory is a natural follow - up to ...
... clitic variants , but are not clitics in and of themselves . My purpose is to explain why clitics attach where they do , and not simply to discuss the observation that they do attach to host words . My theory is a natural follow - up to ...
Seite 118
... clitics , arguing that a phrasal requirement on the domain of cliticization was by necessity part of the lexical representation of clitics . However , my later work indicates that the phrasal requirement might be too strong , because it ...
... clitics , arguing that a phrasal requirement on the domain of cliticization was by necessity part of the lexical representation of clitics . However , my later work indicates that the phrasal requirement might be too strong , because it ...
Inhalt
Current Periodicals Collection | 258 |
VOLUME 61 NUMBER 1 | 322 |
Topic structures in Chinese | 745 |
Urheberrecht | |
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accent allow analysis answer appear approach argues argument aspects Chinese claim clause clitics combination communicative complements consider constituent constructions contains context contrast conversational definite dialect direct discourse discussion distinction element English evidence examples explanation expressed fact FIGURE final function further German give given grammar important indicate interesting interpretation involve John language lexical linguistic logical marked meaning names natural negation Note noun object occur operator particles particular passive patterns phonological phrase position possible pragmatic present Press principles problem pronoun proposed provides question reading reason reference relation relative represent rules semantic sentences similar speakers speech stress structure suggests syntactic syntax Table theory topic types University utterance verb words York