Language, Band 53George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1977 Proceedings of the annual meeting of the Society in v. 1-11, 1925-34. After 1934 they appear in Its Bulletin. |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 91
Seite 543
... sentences have assumed that the subject it of these con- structions is semantically empty . It is argued here , however , that cleft sentences are reduced forms ... SENTENCES COME FROM ? Where do cleft sentences come from? Jeannette K Gundel.
... sentences have assumed that the subject it of these con- structions is semantically empty . It is argued here , however , that cleft sentences are reduced forms ... SENTENCES COME FROM ? Where do cleft sentences come from? Jeannette K Gundel.
Seite 552
... sentences like the following : 2 20 ( 47 ) San Francisco , it's a great place . Your uncle , I really like him a lot . ( You ... sentences are derived by simply reversing the order of topic and comment in these structures . A more recent ...
... sentences like the following : 2 20 ( 47 ) San Francisco , it's a great place . Your uncle , I really like him a lot . ( You ... sentences are derived by simply reversing the order of topic and comment in these structures . A more recent ...
Seite 554
... sentences do not contain such a pronoun.24 The interesting fact about the Russian clefts is , therefore , not that they MUST contain an it form , but that they MAY , since Russian does not have dummy subjects . The pronoun èto which ...
... sentences do not contain such a pronoun.24 The interesting fact about the Russian clefts is , therefore , not that they MUST contain an it form , but that they MAY , since Russian does not have dummy subjects . The pronoun èto which ...
Inhalt
Upsidedown phonology W R Leben and O W Robinson | 1 |
Language change and poetic options D Gary Miller | 21 |
Where does Latin sum come from? Martti A Nyman | 39 |
Urheberrecht | |
31 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acceptable analysis appears apply argues arguments associated assume assumption believe called Chapter claim classifier clause clear complementizer complex concerned consider constituents constraints constructions contains definite deletion derived determine discussion distinction English evidence example existence explanation expression fact FIGURE final function give given grammar historical important indicative initial interesting interpretation involved John kind language least lexical linguistic Mary meaning natural notion noun object occur particular passive phonological phrases position possible predict present Press principle probability problem proposed question Raising reading reason reference relations relative respect result rules seems semantic sense sentences significance similar single speakers specific speech stress structure suggests surface syntactic syntax theory tion transformations underlying University verbs vowels York