Study Resource
Explore Categories
Arts & Humanities
Business
Engineering & Technology
Foreign Language
History
Math
Science
Social Science
Top subcategories
Advanced Math
Algebra
Basic Math
Calculus
Geometry
Linear Algebra
Pre-Algebra
Pre-Calculus
Statistics And Probability
Trigonometry
other →
Top subcategories
Astronomy
Astrophysics
Biology
Chemistry
Earth Science
Environmental Science
Health Science
Physics
other →
Top subcategories
Anthropology
Law
Political Science
Psychology
Sociology
other →
Top subcategories
Accounting
Economics
Finance
Management
other →
Top subcategories
Aerospace Engineering
Bioengineering
Chemical Engineering
Civil Engineering
Computer Science
Electrical Engineering
Industrial Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Web Design
other →
Top subcategories
Architecture
Communications
English
Gender Studies
Music
Performing Arts
Philosophy
Religious Studies
Writing
other →
Top subcategories
Ancient History
European History
US History
World History
other →
Top subcategories
Croatian
Czech
Finnish
Greek
Hindi
Japanese
Korean
Persian
Swedish
Turkish
other →
Profile
Documents
Logout
Upload
Foreign Language
German
Foreign Language
German
Introduction - Friedrich-Schiller
intercultural communication in the translation of history texts
Münchhausen-style head movement and the analysis of verb second
Middles in German - EDOC HU - Humboldt
Left/right asymmetries and the grammar of pre- vs. post
Patterns of Dative-Nominative Alternations
pages 373–393 - CSLI Publications
Overview on Annotation of Ellipses
Jessica Nowak. 2015. Zur Legitimation einer 8. Ablautreihe. Eine
Auxiliary verbs in compound tenses in Italian
Auxiliary selection in the Early New High German perfect tenses
as a PDF
Areal-typological aspects of word
Aalborg Universitet Implementation of Danish in the Natural
A framework for syntactic translation
A Comparison of French and ... Auxiliary Verb Selection: The HAVE/BE Alternation ,.
7 Words and word-formation processes
59.00Kb - G-global www.group
2002 - Henk van Riemsdijk
1586398 andersenjlc9 2016 264 292
1 Dative and indirect object in German dialects: Evidence from
<
1
2
>