Language, Band 10George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1934 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 17
Seite 28
... derived by Körting , following essentially Diez , from Vul- gar Latin cingulare ; but Meyer - Lübke10 justly observes that the word requires phonetic explanation . Indeed , if Tuttle " takes the cor- Op . cit . , s.v. tanare . • See ...
... derived by Körting , following essentially Diez , from Vul- gar Latin cingulare ; but Meyer - Lübke10 justly observes that the word requires phonetic explanation . Indeed , if Tuttle " takes the cor- Op . cit . , s.v. tanare . • See ...
Seite 29
... derived by Diez13 from dejectare ' to hurl down ' , a word which he found attested in Aulus Gellius , who quotes it from Mattius . The etymology was taken over without question by Körting1 and Coelho15 , and would hardly call for ...
... derived by Diez13 from dejectare ' to hurl down ' , a word which he found attested in Aulus Gellius , who quotes it from Mattius . The etymology was taken over without question by Körting1 and Coelho15 , and would hardly call for ...
Seite 223
... derived from mnh , but from mną ( see Spiegelberg , ad voc . ) . The supposed interchanges between s , ś , d , and d are also false , and are in part due to the assumption that parallel words like sn and dn , sbnbn and dbnbn , are ...
... derived from mnh , but from mną ( see Spiegelberg , ad voc . ) . The supposed interchanges between s , ś , d , and d are also false , and are in part due to the assumption that parallel words like sn and dn , sbnbn and dbnbn , are ...
Inhalt
R WHITNEY TUCKER Linguistic Substrata in Pennsylvania | 1 |
E H STURTEVANT The Development of Prehistoric Latin Accented | 6 |
ALBERT MOREY STURTEVANT Certain Phonetic Tendencies | 17 |
20 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
ablaut accent adjectives Alcaeus analogy Beow Bloomfield Brut Chicago Chitimacha Cilentan cniht College consonant dialect digamma diphthong E. H. Sturtevant EDWARD SAPIR English etymology examples explained final FM Prof French German glottal gomen Goth Grammar Greek heavy syllable heom heore Hitt Hittite Hittite Language Indo-European Indo-Hittite initial Jespersen Kent king language laryngal stop later Latin Lazamon Library light syllable Linguistic Linguistic Society meaning muchel nasal noun occurs Ohio Ohio State University original palatal passage Philadelphia phonemic phrase plural poetry position preceding pretonic Professor pronounced pronunciation Roland G Sanskrit Sapir schwa seems Semitic sense Sievers's law sing Society of America sound spirant stem subjunctive suffix swide symbols tion transcription Univ Vedic verb verse voiced voiceless vowel Wackernagel weoren word Yale University York City þat