Language, Band 49,Ausgaben 3-4George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1973 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 85
Seite 708
... appear as complements of abound in sentences . Thus it is not quite clear what is contributed to L's analysis of derived adjectives by HIS particular choice of syntactic formalism , and one suspects that ANY sufficiently strong model ...
... appear as complements of abound in sentences . Thus it is not quite clear what is contributed to L's analysis of derived adjectives by HIS particular choice of syntactic formalism , and one suspects that ANY sufficiently strong model ...
Seite 710
... appear in sentences like 2 , it seems rather unlikely that THAT is what distinguishes the class of nouns which do not appear in the adjectives he wishes to derive from sentences like 1. It seems more likely , at least to me , that the ...
... appear in sentences like 2 , it seems rather unlikely that THAT is what distinguishes the class of nouns which do not appear in the adjectives he wishes to derive from sentences like 1. It seems more likely , at least to me , that the ...
Seite 815
... appear to be counter - examples to the basic accent rule 9 . In the paradigm of pitar- , retraction applies only when the weak ending begins with a consonant , since the required syllabic r cannot otherwise appear . If the sonorant is ...
... appear to be counter - examples to the basic accent rule 9 . In the paradigm of pitar- , retraction applies only when the weak ending begins with a consonant , since the required syllabic r cannot otherwise appear . If the sonorant is ...
Inhalt
Truth is a linguistic question | 539 |
Rule insertion | 551 |
Abstract vowel harmony systems in Uralic and Altaic languages | 579 |
Urheberrecht | |
12 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
abstract accent acute alternation analysis appear apply assume Ateso become Black borrowing claim complement complete consider contrast corresponding cultural derived dialects discussion distinction ending English evidence example existence explain fact final formation forms further Germanic give given grammar Greek historical implications important inflection innovation interesting involved John kind language latter least lexical linguistic meaning middle modality mora nature negative nouns occur original paradigm pattern person phonetic phonological position possible present presuppositions problem produce proposed question reason reference relations represent respect result rule Sanskrit seems semantic sense sentence situation solution sound speakers speech stems strong structure suffix suggest syllable Table thematic theory tion Tororo underlying University verbs vowel weak