... et al., 1997) view The notion of a one-to-one ideal is implicit in the way Bloomfield (1 942 / 1961) presents his examples The pairs pin-nip, pit-tip, and dim-mid hint that the phonics rules that ... distinguish the two types of strings Underlying patterns are sought, and are incorpo rated in the formulation of the rules themselves The complete set of such rules is called the grammar of the language ... [gwAn]) From the standpoint of sci entific analysis, formulations of phonics rules that avoid reference to the identity of the word fall very far short of empirical adequacy In the case of the rule...