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The distinction between methods of discovery and methods of proof ( or more generally , methods of exposition ) , and between the order in which certain facts are discovered and the order in which they are expounded , is familiar to ...
The distinction between methods of discovery and methods of proof ( or more generally , methods of exposition ) , and between the order in which certain facts are discovered and the order in which they are expounded , is familiar to ...
Seite 167
... it has confounded unstressed syllables in -2- with those in - ; - ; it is on the point of losing the distinction of feminine and masculine adjectives ; strong and weak adjectives have fallen together in the plural ; all distinctions ...
... it has confounded unstressed syllables in -2- with those in - ; - ; it is on the point of losing the distinction of feminine and masculine adjectives ; strong and weak adjectives have fallen together in the plural ; all distinctions ...
Seite 355
This distinction is sharply denied by the neolinguists , who claim that language is always a spiritual phenomenon , and therefore always more or less conscious and voluntary . Cf. Bàrtoli , Misc . Hortis 898 ; Introduzione 94 , 96 f .
This distinction is sharply denied by the neolinguists , who claim that language is always a spiritual phenomenon , and therefore always more or less conscious and voluntary . Cf. Bàrtoli , Misc . Hortis 898 ; Introduzione 94 , 96 f .
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Inhalt
Personal Pronouns in Reflexive Situations | 23 |
The Phonemic Split of Germanic k in Old English | 34 |
NonInitial k in the North of England | 43 |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
affix alternant American analysis appears assume base beginning belongs Bois called College common comparative complete consider consonant constituent construction contains contour contrast dialect diphthongs discussion distinction element England English evidence example fact final forms further Germanic give given grammar Greek Hall hand Hittite indicate Indo-European initial Institute Italy king language laryngeal later Latin Library linguistic meaning Michigan morpheme morphs names noted noun occur original pattern perhaps person Ph.D phonemic position possible preceding prefix present probably problem Professor pronoun publication result root seems sentence sequence single Society sound speech stem stop stress suffix syllable tion tone unit University utterance verb voiced vowel words York zero