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Sopher, H. – Linguistics, 1974
Discusses three different patterns of restrictive and non-restrictive prepositional relative clauses--their functions, variations and permitted uses. (CK)
Descriptors: Grammar, Language Patterns, Language Usage, Linguistic Theory
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Wedel, Alfred R. – Linguistics, 1974
Descriptors: Dialect Studies, Distinctive Features (Language), Language Patterns, Language Usage
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Wood, Richard E. – Linguistics, 1974
Descriptors: German, Government Role, Language Patterns, Language Usage
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Blakar, Rolv Mikkel; Rommetveit, Ragnar – Linguistics, 1975
Criticizes psycholinguistic experiments where messages are presented in vacuo and where the linguist has no intention of conveying a message to the subject, who fills in his own contextual frame. When utterances were presented with pictures, they were remembered more accurately than when they were repeated ten times. (SCC)
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Language Patterns, Language Usage, Psycholinguistics
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Hartig, Matthias – Linguistics, 1976
This paper examines language variation in terms of overdetermination and underdetermination of structural information as related to grammatical rules and the structure of social behavior. (CLK)
Descriptors: Grammar, Language Patterns, Language Usage, Language Variation
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Huisman, Ronald D. – Linguistics, 1973
Paper written at a field workshop conducted by Joseph E. Grimes; research conducted under the auspices of the Summer Institute of Linguistics, July 1968-January 1971, and partially supported by the National Science Foundation. (DD)
Descriptors: Descriptive Linguistics, Distinctive Features (Language), Language Patterns, Language Usage
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Gaatone, David – Linguistics, 1976
This article discusses prepositive expressions, expressions whose meaning is equivalent to that of one single preposition, and preposition groups in French. (Text is in French.) (CLK)
Descriptors: Descriptive Linguistics, Form Classes (Languages), French, Function Words
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Scotton, Carol Myers; Ury, William – Linguistics, 1977
A study of code-switching, the use of two or more linguistic varieties in the same interaction. Code-switching as interpreted in this study is a meta-interactional cue which is activated to signal a change in direction of the interaction. Such a response to the interaction process is considered significant. (AMH)
Descriptors: Bilingualism, Code Switching (Language), Cultural Influences, Interaction