01281nam a22002177a 450000500170000000800410001702000210005804000100007908200160008910000210010524500440012625000120017026000410018230000110022350506710023454600120090565000230091794200070094099900170094795200990096420260413164119.0260413b        |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d  a0091509211 (pbk)  cUE-CL  a401.9bAi91  aAitchison, Jean   aThe articulate mammalc/ Jean Aitchison  a2nd Ed.  aLondon:bHutchinson & Co Ltd.,c1976  a291 p.  a1 The great automatic grammatizator

Need anything be innate?

2 Animals that try to talk

Is language restricted to humans?

3 Grandmama's teeth

Is there biological evidence for innate language capacity?

4 Predestinate grooves

Is there a pre-ordained language 'programme'?

5 The blueprint in the brain

What grammatical information might conveivably be innate?

6 Chattering children

Are children following 'rules' when they learn to speak?

7 Puzzling it out

Exactly how do children learn language?

8 Celestial unintelligibility

Why propose a transformational grammar?

9 The white elephant problem

Do we need a transformational grammar in order to speak?  aEnglish  aArticulate--Mammal  cBK  c26014d26013  00104071aLISTbLISTd2026-04-13l0o401.9 Ai91pT6190Dr2026-04-13 16:27:00w2026-04-13yBK