The frames were varied to avoid special prosody that might be induced by a repetitive frame sentence.
As there has been virtually no discussion of this type of prosody in the general linguistic literature, the data are of typological interest as well.
At the same time, this prosody has been stable for the dialects in question for at least several centuries.
We have however not explicitly addressed the question of what counts as word prosody.
The two behave similarly with respect to (internal) agreement, but differ with respect to prosody, lexical range, and number inflection.
Again, the first two constituents of the prosody do not correspond to syntactic constituents of the sentence.
Non-restrictive relatives are constructions in which the prosody is present independently of any adverbial expression.
The prosody of good and bad news also displays iconicity with the affective referents associated with positive and negative experience.
