Language, Band 32George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1957 Proceedings of the annual meeting of the Society in v. 1-11, 1925-34. After 1934 they appear in Its Bulletin. |
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Seite 255
... words as a style characteristic of Chaucer , against the use of such words by his contemporaries , it may suffice to quote Mersand's figures on the overall percentage of Romance words in the vocabu- laries of these writers . In Skeat's ...
... words as a style characteristic of Chaucer , against the use of such words by his contemporaries , it may suffice to quote Mersand's figures on the overall percentage of Romance words in the vocabu- laries of these writers . In Skeat's ...
Seite 261
... words . Part 1 gives the 19,440 most frequently occurring words in the texts analyzed . Part 2 continues the list to 30,000 with the next most frequently occurring words , the lowest frequency listed being 4 per 18 million . The G ...
... words . Part 1 gives the 19,440 most frequently occurring words in the texts analyzed . Part 2 continues the list to 30,000 with the next most frequently occurring words , the lowest frequency listed being 4 per 18 million . The G ...
Seite 262
... words formed with pre- fixes : the prefixes are classified as nonnegative and negative ; the dividing line between words with nonnegative prefixes and the compounds other than nn , an , and nv - er can be shifted by definition ; ( d ) words ...
... words formed with pre- fixes : the prefixes are classified as nonnegative and negative ; the dividing line between words with nonnegative prefixes and the compounds other than nn , an , and nv - er can be shifted by definition ; ( d ) words ...
Inhalt
Number dedicated to Alfred L Kroeber | 1 |
Problems of longrange comparison in Penutian | 17 |
Glottochronologic counts of Hokaltecan material | 42 |
Urheberrecht | |
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allophones American analysis appears Associate called chapter classical College common comparative considered consists consonants contrast correspondences course culture definition derived described dialects dictionary discussion distinction distribution elements English evidence example expressed fact field final forms German given gives Greek important indicate initial Institute interest juncture kind language Latin latter least less Library linguistic marked material meaning method Michigan morpheme noun occur original pattern perhaps person Ph.D phonemes phonological position possible present probably problem Professor question reference regarded relationship represent respect seems semantic short similar sound Spanish speakers speech stress structure suggests syllable Table tion units University verb vocabulary vowel words York