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• Phonetics
  ...acoustic]], and [[perception|perceptual]] properties of [[speech sound]]s. It has corresponding subfields: [[Articulatory Phonetics]], which explores how
  1 KB (155 words) - 18:47, 2 June 2015
• Syntactic complexity
  ...ction type and vice versa. In the framework of [[synergetic linguistics]], it is also connected with [[position]] (within a mother constituent) and [[len
  1 KB (144 words) - 09:55, 14 September 2014
• Feature cooccurrence restrictions
  ...G takes feature structures to be arbitrary sets of feature specifications, it is necessary to block the combination of feature specifications which from
  1 KB (154 words) - 16:17, 29 June 2014
• Acceptable
  ...that the sentence [[grammatical]] by the syntactic rules of its language. It only refers to its intelligibility and likelihood of production according t
  1 KB (163 words) - 09:09, 14 June 2014
• Ngram frequency
  It is not unusual to extend the word with a couple of 'space' characters, to g
  1,021 bytes (165 words) - 16:38, 18 July 2014
• Restricted quantifier
  It can also be represented in standard predicate logic by means of connectives
  1 KB (166 words) - 17:32, 28 September 2014
• Information structure
  ...o Erteschik-Shir (2007:1), the term goes back to Halliday (1967). However, it became dominant only in the 1990s.
  1 KB (144 words) - 14:33, 5 July 2009
• Number
  It is one of the [[phi-features]] which may be involved in [[agreement]]. The
  1 KB (152 words) - 16:52, 18 July 2014
• One-affix-one-rule hypothesis
  ...es a unique phonological [[operation]] which is performed on the [[base]]. It specifies a unique syntactic label and [[subcategorization frame]], as well
  1 KB (172 words) - 16:13, 8 July 2009
• Phoneme
  ...honological [[segment]] that can distinguish meanings. This differentiates it from other [[speech sound]]s that do not contribute to the uniqueness of a
  1 KB (168 words) - 19:57, 24 July 2010
• Sense
  ...y the sense of a word we mean its place in a system of relationships which it contrasts with other words in the vocabulary."'' (Lyons 1968:427)
  1 KB (157 words) - 08:24, 10 August 2014
• International Phonetic Alphabet
  ...comparing the pronunciations of all of the spoken languages of the world. It is produced by the [[International Phonetic Association]] (also abbreviated
  1 KB (205 words) - 20:13, 2 June 2015
• Syllabary
  ...'' is used in a different sense in theories of [[speech production]] where it is assumed that there is '''a library of articulatory routines''' that is a
  1 KB (173 words) - 08:25, 16 August 2014
• Subcategorization
  ...rbs, by virtue of the fact that they must be followed by an NP complement. It is the obligatory presence of the object which gives rise to the subcategor
  1 KB (180 words) - 06:57, 16 August 2014
• Habitual aspect
  ...ither linguistically represented by verbal expressions like ''used to'' or it is indirectly implied in situations “in which the adverb ''usually'' is p The habitual aspect is a subcategory of the [[imperfective aspect]]. It must be distinguished from the [[iterative aspect]]. While '''habituals'''
  5 KB (728 words) - 21:32, 5 June 2010
• Multicultural London English
  ...Being the result of group second language acquisition of British English, it incorporates features of Patois, West African and Indian.
  1 KB (140 words) - 09:09, 13 November 2012
• Realization
  ...tion between separate [[stratum (in neurocognitive linguistics)|strata]]. It is to be distinguished from any relation in which one entity is rewritten i
  1 KB (181 words) - 06:05, 8 October 2017
• Wh-island
  ...r'' in (i)b is a ''wh''-island. The contrast with (i)a serves to show that it is the ''wh''-element ''to whom'' which blocks the extraction of ''what''.
  1 KB (170 words) - 18:30, 4 September 2014
• Upward monotonicity
  ...g'' or persistent), if D(A,B) implies D(A',B) where A' is a superset of A. It is right upward monotone (or ''right monotone increasing'') if D(A,B) impli
  1 KB (181 words) - 16:55, 24 August 2014
• Ablative case
  ...from the Latin prefix ''ab-'' 'away from' plus the root ''lat-'' 'carry'. It is first attested in English in the 15th century, and the Latin form ''casu
  1 KB (203 words) - 21:18, 17 October 2016

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