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In the London English of Chaucer there is complete loss of final n in the singular of weak nouns . There is also complete loss of the nasal in both the strong and weak adjective inflection , except for the survival of the Old English ...
In the London English of Chaucer there is complete loss of final n in the singular of weak nouns . There is also complete loss of the nasal in both the strong and weak adjective inflection , except for the survival of the Old English ...
Seite 241
14 It seems clear however from the data presented in Table I that in the twelfth century as in the thirteenth century the percentage of loss of final n was decidedly greater in the singular of weak nouns and in the adjective inflection ...
14 It seems clear however from the data presented in Table I that in the twelfth century as in the thirteenth century the percentage of loss of final n was decidedly greater in the singular of weak nouns and in the adjective inflection ...
Seite 256
These conclusions are : ( 1 ) that loss of final n in late Old English and earliest Middle English was initially a combinative sound - change that resulted in double forms , with and without n , distributed according to the phonetic ...
These conclusions are : ( 1 ) that loss of final n in late Old English and earliest Middle English was initially a combinative sound - change that resulted in double forms , with and without n , distributed according to the phonetic ...
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Why a Linguistic Society? | 1 |
Proceedings of the Organization Meeting | 9 |
Votes and Personalia | 21 |
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