In casual speech want to contracts to wanna. A sentence like (1) is more often pronounced like (2). 1) I want to visit Fred. 2) I wanna visit Fred. |
Wanna Contraction, p. 1. The sentence (1a) is usually pronounced as (1b) by speakers of English: (1) a. I want to read. b. I wanna read. (more precisely, wanna ... |
11 сент. 2023 г. · The current study shows that children as young as 3;11 and both child and adult L2 learners have target-like knowledge of the constraint on wanna contraction. |
(linguistics) A style of contraction (such as want to into wanna, or going to into gonna) that may or may not be possible depending on the sense of to. |
Here I will explore the hypothesis that wanna-contraction is the result of restructuring, in the sense of Rizzi (1982), and I will argue that such an approach ... |
The core of these prosodic analyses rests on the very natural idea that wanna is possible only when want and to are adjacent within the same prosodic phrase. |
5 мая 2020 г. · Wanna is the contraction of “Want to.” For example, in “correct” English we would write: “I want to know!” But in everyday, real spoken English, ... |
On a standard analysis, “contraction” to wanna is blocked by some empty constituents (WH-copies) but not others (PRO). All empty constituents are inaudible, so ... |
4 сент. 2014 г. · Definition. Phonological contraction of want and to to wanna, going to to gonna, etc. In syntax this phenomenon is used in an argument to make a ... |
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