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It is presupposed that the speaker of the sentence regards the complement of regret as true . Negation of the verb regret does not affect either of these two presuppositions : Harry doesn't regret that Janet is going away .
It is presupposed that the speaker of the sentence regards the complement of regret as true . Negation of the verb regret does not affect either of these two presuppositions : Harry doesn't regret that Janet is going away .
Seite 630
( We have already seen that there is no presupposition relating the subject of a buck - passer and its complement . ) When such a verb is negated , it is the relationship between subject and complement that is negated , so that the ...
( We have already seen that there is no presupposition relating the subject of a buck - passer and its complement . ) When such a verb is negated , it is the relationship between subject and complement that is negated , so that the ...
Seite 723
Up to this point , all complement sentences have been introduced as elements of NP's , by the rule NP → ( Det ) N ( S ) . Why such a distinction between complements is drawn is never explained or justified - a particularly galling ...
Up to this point , all complement sentences have been introduced as elements of NP's , by the rule NP → ( Det ) N ( S ) . Why such a distinction between complements is drawn is never explained or justified - a particularly galling ...
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Inhalt
Truth is a linguistic question | 539 |
Rule insertion | 551 |
Abstract vowel harmony systems in Uralic and Altaic languages | 579 |
Urheberrecht | |
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abstract accent alternation analysis appear apply assume Ateso become Black borrowing claim clause complement complex consider contrast corresponding cultural derived described dialects discussion distinction ending English evidence example exceptions existence explain fact final formation forms further Germanic give given grammar Greek historical implications important indicates insertion interesting involved John kind language latter least lexical linguistic meaning middle nature negative nouns occur original paradigm pattern person phonetic phonological position possible present Press presuppositions principle problem proposed question reason reference relation respect result rule seems semantic sense sentence situation solution sound speakers speech stems structure suffix suggest syllable Table theory tion underlying University verbs vowel weak