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Vassilyev, L. M. – Linguistics, 1974
Different theories of semantic fields are discussed and different types of semantic fields explained. (RM)
Descriptors: Componential Analysis, Descriptive Linguistics, Form Classes (Languages), Grammar
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Moskal'skaja, O. I. – Linguistics, 1975
A word combination can have a grammatical function differing from that of the individual words which compose it. This increases the flexibility of lexical material and suggests a new approach to the classification of items in a lexicon. Examples are drawn mostly from German. (TL)
Descriptors: Form Classes (Languages), German, Grammar, Lexicology
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Rine, David – Linguistics, 1974
The concept of the verb phrase in natural and programming languages is discussed. (RM)
Descriptors: Computational Linguistics, Determiners (Languages), Form Classes (Languages), Linguistic Theory
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Gribble, Charles E. – Linguistics, 1973
Research supported in part by a grant from the American Council of Learned Societies. (DD)
Descriptors: Diachronic Linguistics, Distinctive Features (Language), Etymology, Form Classes (Languages)
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Rivara, Rene – Linguistics, 1975
The theory is presented that there are in Indo-European languages only two comparative morphemes and correspondingly two degrees of the comparative, superiority and equality. (RM)
Descriptors: English, Form Classes (Languages), Indo European Languages, Linguistic Theory
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Liston, Jerry L. – Linguistics, 1973
Contributory data derived in part from a computer-generated concordance of Motovilova et al. (1964), prepared under URI Grant SRF 282, University of Texas at Austin, 1967-68. (DD)
Descriptors: Case (Grammar), Descriptive Linguistics, Form Classes (Languages), Language Usage
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Mittwoch, Anita – Linguistics, 1974
Descriptors: Deep Structure, Form Classes (Languages), Grammar, Linguistic Theory
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Roldan, Mercedes – Linguistics, 1975
The distinction between the clitics "le" and "lo" is different for Peninsular Spanish than for Latin American Spanish but is in both cases systematic. The division in Castilian Spanish is along the line of animate-inanimate. The Latin American division is between accusative and dative case. (TL)
Descriptors: Case (Grammar), Contrastive Linguistics, Form Classes (Languages), Function Words
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
O'Neal, Cothburn – Linguistics, 1973
Descriptors: Adverbs, Diagrams, Form Classes (Languages), Idioms