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Sentences like 36-37 show that inceptives may take the base form of a verb as complement . Sentences like 8 demonstrate that the VP complement may alternatively be ( fi + V ) . The present analysis treats this fi as an auxiliary verb.23 ...
Sentences like 36-37 show that inceptives may take the base form of a verb as complement . Sentences like 8 demonstrate that the VP complement may alternatively be ( fi + V ) . The present analysis treats this fi as an auxiliary verb.23 ...
Seite 607
1 1 as consisting of a core sentence of the form i + W + adjective , into which a fi phrase is embedded . ... But Bailey does not mention the possibility of subjectivalization of the fi complements in these sentences .
1 1 as consisting of a core sentence of the form i + W + adjective , into which a fi phrase is embedded . ... But Bailey does not mention the possibility of subjectivalization of the fi complements in these sentences .
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In addition to the sentence types just discussed , the following also appear in CEC : ( 84 ) jan iizi fi pliiz ' John is ... In other words , sentences like 88 were assumed in those analyses to have the same underlying structure as SE ...
In addition to the sentence types just discussed , the following also appear in CEC : ( 84 ) jan iizi fi pliiz ' John is ... In other words , sentences like 88 were assumed in those analyses to have the same underlying structure as SE ...
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Inhalt
Orthography and linguistic theory Mark Aronoff | 28 |
Complementation in Italian Donna Jo Napoli | 73 |
The independence of syntax and phonology in cliticization Judith L Klavans | 95 |
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 require rules semantic sentences similar speakers speech stress structure suggests syntactic syntax Table theory topic types University utterance verb words York