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The former can have exceptions ; the latter cannot . The former refer only to binary features of distinctive features ; the latter often assign integer values to features . The former can be lost from grammars under certain ...
The former can have exceptions ; the latter cannot . The former refer only to binary features of distinctive features ; the latter often assign integer values to features . The former can be lost from grammars under certain ...
Seite 594
There is overwhelming evidence that the latter analysis is correct . This can be concluded from the fact that , when the first suffix is exceptional and the second is regular , the latter assimilates to the former and not to the stem .
There is overwhelming evidence that the latter analysis is correct . This can be concluded from the fact that , when the first suffix is exceptional and the second is regular , the latter assimilates to the former and not to the stem .
Seite 964
whereas those given by the latter are not . In thus characterizing dictionaries , Dubois misses what I consider two of the most interesting assumptions implicit in them : ( 1 ) the assumption that the lexicon is made up of discrete ...
whereas those given by the latter are not . In thus characterizing dictionaries , Dubois misses what I consider two of the most interesting assumptions implicit in them : ( 1 ) the assumption that the lexicon is made up of discrete ...
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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