Language, Band 50,Ausgaben 1-2George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1974 |
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Seite 112
... speaker shares with his addressee must be part of what is in the speaker's consciousness at the time . It is true that when he begins to speak , the things he says may bring other things into his consciousness that were not there at the ...
... speaker shares with his addressee must be part of what is in the speaker's consciousness at the time . It is true that when he begins to speak , the things he says may bring other things into his consciousness that were not there at the ...
Seite 129
... speaker may optionally treat it as new information in subsequent sentences . The probability of his doing so increases with the number of intervening sentences without the item , with changes of subject and scene , and perhaps with ...
... speaker may optionally treat it as new information in subsequent sentences . The probability of his doing so increases with the number of intervening sentences without the item , with changes of subject and scene , and perhaps with ...
Seite 131
... speaker can assume that the addressee is automatically conscious of the time of the utterance ; such information is part of the orientation of the dis- course , automatically shared by both speaker and addressee ( just as they share the ...
... speaker can assume that the addressee is automatically conscious of the time of the utterance ; such information is part of the orientation of the dis- course , automatically shared by both speaker and addressee ( just as they share the ...
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Abschnitt 3 | 52 |
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adjectives alternative analysis appear apply assumed Chomsky claim communication complex concept consciousness consider consonants constraints contains context continuant contrast corresponding course deletion derivational determined dialect discussion distinction English environment evidence examples extrinsic fact final forms function give given grammar human hypothesis important indicate interesting involved kind language learning less lexical linguistic marked meaning natural normal noted nouns object observed occur pairs phonetic phonological pitch position possible preceding predict present Press principle probably problem processes pronouns proposed question reason reference relations relationship relative representations represented respect restrictions result rules seems segment semantic sentences sound speaker specific speech standard stem stress string structure suggests syntactic theory tion tone underlying University verb vowel