Ruszkowski (2015): "... structures with a shorter element going first are easier to pronounce and can be remembered easier, as felt by the Polish language users."

M. Ruszkowski-k (2015) amaitzen dú bere laburpena on "An attempt at statistical verification of Behaghel's linguistic law", 2015 (ikus azken egunotako sarrerak: 2454, 2455 eta 2456), saiatuz ematen arrazoiren bat zeinekin azáldu Behaghel-en joera, eta zehazki ematen dizkigú zéin izanen lirakén lege horren ustezko arrazoiak aráuz hizkuntz erabiltzaileek:

The effect of Behaghel's law on linear arrangements of constituents is in all likelihood a result of euphonic reasons - structures with a shorter element going first are easier to pronounce and can be remembered easier, as felt by the Polish language users. [M. Ruszkowski burúz Behaghel-en legea an "An attempt at statistical verification of Behaghel's linguistic law", 2015]

Hortaz, polonieraren erabiltzaileek, apárte aipatu ze sekuentzia horiek ordena horretan (with a shorter element going first) izanen liraké easier to pronounce, lotzen duté hitz-ordena hori kin memoria-klase bat noiz dioten ze horrela sekuentzia horiek can be remembered easier. Dudagabe izan ahal dirá aztertzeko kontu interesgarriak. [2457] [>>>]