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possessor introduced by 'of' invites definite interpretation, but no definite article - changed to 'among' to allow for indefinite reading. removed structuralism and generativism - all strucutralist and most generative approaches focus on describing particular languages, not typology.
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edit approved Jan 29, 2017 at 1:04
WavesWashSands
edit approved Jan 29, 2017 at 1:04
WavesWashSands
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The term linguistic typology may refer to:

  • A classification of structural types across languages.
  • The study of patterns that occur systematically across languages, also called typological generalization. The classical example of typological universal is the implicational universal. An example of an implicational universal is the generalization, 'if the demonstrative follows the head noun, then the relative clause also follows the head noun'.
  • An approach or theoretical framework to the study of language that contrasts with prior approaches, such as American structuralism an generative grammar.

The term linguistic typology may refer to:

  • A classification of structural types across languages.
  • The study of patterns that occur systematically across languages, also called typological generalization. The classical example of typological universal is the implicational universal. An example of an implicational universal is the generalization, 'if the demonstrative follows the head noun, then the relative clause also follows the head noun'.
  • An approach or theoretical framework to the study of language that contrasts with prior approaches, such as American structuralism an generative grammar.

The term linguistic typology may refer to:

  • A classification of structural types across languages.
  • The study of patterns that occur systematically across languages, also called typological generalization. The classical example of typological universal is the implicational universal. An example of an implicational universal is the generalization, 'if the demonstrative follows the head noun, then the relative clause also follows the head noun'.
Added tag wiki body
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edit approved Oct 17, 2011 at 14:52
Otavio Macedo
edit approved Oct 17, 2011 at 14:52
Otavio Macedo
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The term linguistic typology may refer to:

  • A classification of structural types across languages.
  • The study of patterns that occur systematically across languages, also called typological generalization. The classical example of typological universal is the implicational universal. An example of an implicational universal is the generalization, 'if the demonstrative follows the head noun, then the relative clause also follows the head noun'.
  • An approach or theoretical framework to the study of language that contrasts with prior approaches, such as American structuralism an generative grammar.

The term linguistic typology may refer to:

  • A classification of structural types across languages.
  • The study of patterns that occur systematically across languages, also called typological generalization. The classical example of typological universal is the implicational universal. An example of an implicational universal is the generalization, 'if the demonstrative follows the head noun, then the relative clause also follows the head noun'.
  • An approach or theoretical framework to the study of language that contrasts with prior approaches, such as American structuralism an generative grammar.
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