Language, Bände 16-17George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1940 |
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Seite 41
... American English . The question then arises : according to what principles are the in- tonations applied to American words ? Are all American words given one intona- tion , are they distributed between the two , or do they maintain their ...
... American English . The question then arises : according to what principles are the in- tonations applied to American words ? Are all American words given one intona- tion , are they distributed between the two , or do they maintain their ...
Seite 58
... American dialects , can't appears as [ kejnt ] ) . Of the C type are British Received Standard , the dialects of Eastern New England , and the coastal dialects of Southern American ; of the D type are Central - Western American and ...
... American dialects , can't appears as [ kejnt ] ) . Of the C type are British Received Standard , the dialects of Eastern New England , and the coastal dialects of Southern American ; of the D type are Central - Western American and ...
Seite 224
... American English of the ' General American ' type ( i.e. not belonging either to a New England or to a Southern regional type ) , though GLT has certain Eastern features lacking in BB's more Midwestern speech . Both of us make a nearly ...
... American English of the ' General American ' type ( i.e. not belonging either to a New England or to a Southern regional type ) , though GLT has certain Eastern features lacking in BB's more Midwestern speech . Both of us make a nearly ...
Inhalt
The Enclitic Emphasizing Pronoun of the Third | 12 |
SerboCroatian Accents and Quantities | 29 |
Analogical Weak Preterite Forms | 48 |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
3d sg ablaut accent adjective allophones American appears aspirate BERNARD BLOCH Canaanite cited compound Conn consonant contrast Cree declension derived dialects dictionary diphthong distinction element ending Engl English etymology evidence examples fact final French Gaul genitive German Goth Grammar Greek Hitt Hittite Hurrian indicate Indo-European Indo-Hittite initial Intonation Italian language laryngeal later Latin LEONARD BLOOMFIELD linguistic Linguistic Society Lith long vowel mahogany meaning Menomini Muskogee neuter nouns occurs Ojibwa original pattern perfect person phonemic phonology plural position prefix present preterite probably pronoun pronunciation Quintilian reference result root seems semantic semivowel sentence singular sound speakers speech spirant stem stop stress Sturtevant suffix syllable syntactic texts tion Tosk Ugaritic University variant velar verb verbal visarga voiced voiceless WGmc words writing