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Seite 46
Now it is true that Scandinavian etyma for these place - name elements existed , and certainly it would be difficult to deny that any given form could be derived from Norse vik , diki , or stk . However , the unanimity with which the ...
Now it is true that Scandinavian etyma for these place - name elements existed , and certainly it would be difficult to deny that any given form could be derived from Norse vik , diki , or stk . However , the unanimity with which the ...
Seite 47
The uniform appearance of -k- in the modern forms suggests that there was no difference between the development of the ... Ekwall reconstructs a form OE * spearce or * spearca meaning something like " brushwood " and related to spraec ...
The uniform appearance of -k- in the modern forms suggests that there was no difference between the development of the ... Ekwall reconstructs a form OE * spearce or * spearca meaning something like " brushwood " and related to spraec ...
Seite 406
Chief among such elements is the unstressed morpheme n't- / nt / after a syllabic , / ant ) elsewhere — that occurs after eleven of the uninflected bases and after some of the corresponding inflected forms.14 The following verb forms ...
Chief among such elements is the unstressed morpheme n't- / nt / after a syllabic , / ant ) elsewhere — that occurs after eleven of the uninflected bases and after some of the corresponding inflected forms.14 The following verb forms ...
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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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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