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assume that such a situation existed in older stages of Slavic when he states that: “[ ] “ , ”, - .” (Ve erka 1963: 204) On the other hand, independent evidence may be available pointing to the exis- tence of a rule that is not derived from direct observation of living usage. Such evidence will be

In: Dutch Contributions to the Fourteenth International Congress of Slavists
Author:

" (232). During most or all of the time Trubetzkoy was rewriting his text and adapt­ ing it for use as a journal article, he was living in Sofia, where the library was suitable for his purposes. However, his life was hectic at the time and he had much else on his mind.20 Given the circumstances one

In: Dutch Contributions to the Thirteenth International Congress of Slavists, Ljubljana, August 15-21, 2003: Linguistics

multilingual and bilingual communities, it is the norm and is an important socio-cultural phenomenon. But what motivates speakers to codeswitch? What causes speakers to choose a particular language and to switch from one language to another? Wardhaugh (1986: 102) proposes a number of answers including

In: Extending the scope of corpus-based research
Author:

’s signifiés], not sentences and parts of speech, and in general not anything usually studied under the name of syntax. » (Diver 1980 : 3) The postulation of signals and their invariably paired meanings is motivated by the communicative function of language because a “one form- one meaning” correspondence

In: Sémantique et diachronie du système verbal français

of PIE *h2 iu̯-gwih3- ‘life everlasting’, which Weiss (1994) proposes to be the source of Gk. ὑγιής ‘healthy’, Cypriote Gk. <u-wa-i-se/za-ne> ὐϝαις ζαν ‘forever and ever’, Lat. iūgis ‘everflowing’, Av. yauuaējī̆ ‘living forever’, and Goth. ajukdūϸs ‘eternity’. While a reconstructed, underlying

In: The Indo-European Syllable
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unusual, if opportunity of access to the dominant language is present and incentives, especially socioeconomic, motivate a shift to the dominant language. If not, as with India’s former caste system and ascribed status, the result is language maintenance. But given access and incentive, the norm for

In: Small-Language Fates and Prospects

.0%) Complement of preposition 25 (15.3%) 6 (8.0%) Predicate 12 (7.4%) 6 (8.0%) Total 163 75 In native speaker writing, constructions which highlight an adjunct are mainly used to explain and to motivate the writer’s arguments, as in (10a) and (10b): (10a) College football should have a 16 team

In: Extending the scope of corpus-based research

cowsworth’4. Butwhy are these numbers used in our passage?When in a different passage, for instance, we are told that a certain female slave is tessaráboios ‘four cows worth’, then this is a fact of real life, a price made by merchants. 3 Cf. Oettinger 2004: 654f. 4 There is no difference between “cow”, “ox

In: Evidence and Counter-Evidence: Essays in Honour of Frederik Kortlandt, Volume 1
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trousers, charcoal grey jumper and cashmere jacket, stepped out to greet her. “The only life around here seems to be on the petanque pitch,” said Helen with disappointment as they watched a group of men play boules . “Yes,” agreed Gilles. “Saint-Paul-de-Vence used to be full of artists. You could see

Open Access
In: The Dynamic Lexicon of English
Author:

, the borrowing usually designates “[a] person who attributes a living soul to inanimate objects and natural phenomena” ( OED ), a use which has been documented according to OED since 1866, e.g.: (6) 1997 G. Harvey Listening People, Speaking Earth x. 170 Animists assert that

Open Access
In: The Dynamic Lexicon of English