Language, Band 3 |
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Seite 96
He takes as his starting point the Old English adjective dierne , ' secret , ' Middle English derne , Elizabethan dern , and assumes a transition from a descriptive adjective or adverb to an imprecation . The adjective took on ...
He takes as his starting point the Old English adjective dierne , ' secret , ' Middle English derne , Elizabethan dern , and assumes a transition from a descriptive adjective or adverb to an imprecation . The adjective took on ...
Seite 97
For one thing , the old adjective dern seems an unlikely source for an expletive . ... 5 E. C. Hills ' Exclamations in American Speech , " I find exhibited in them no tendency for expletives to develop from adjectives and adverbs .
For one thing , the old adjective dern seems an unlikely source for an expletive . ... 5 E. C. Hills ' Exclamations in American Speech , " I find exhibited in them no tendency for expletives to develop from adjectives and adverbs .
Seite 98
13 The aphetic adjective tarnal , used to express abhorrence or disparagement and then merely as an intensive , is familiar to American readers from Lowell's Biglow Papers.10 It was used in the late eighteenth century .
13 The aphetic adjective tarnal , used to express abhorrence or disparagement and then merely as an intensive , is familiar to American readers from Lowell's Biglow Papers.10 It was used in the late eighteenth century .
Seite 99
... association of tarnal and damnation may be found another and an adequate explanation of the rn of darn , the sounds viewed as a stumbling block by Dr. Krapp and underlying his advocacy of a derivation from the old adjective dern .
... association of tarnal and damnation may be found another and an adequate explanation of the rn of darn , the sounds viewed as a stumbling block by Dr. Krapp and underlying his advocacy of a derivation from the old adjective dern .
Seite 111
The fact that irmaš is an adjective does not make it necessary to assume an adjective * huwaš ' growing ' ; for there is no lack of derivatives in l from verb - stems . Examples are : arkammanallis ' tributary'10 from the verb implied ...
The fact that irmaš is an adjective does not make it necessary to assume an adjective * huwaš ' growing ' ; for there is no lack of derivatives in l from verb - stems . Examples are : arkammanallis ' tributary'10 from the verb implied ...
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adjective American analogical appears Association become Brugmann called Castilian century Chicago clear College Committee Comparative complete connection consonants dative derived dialects Discussion distinction distribution early ending English evidence examples explained expression fact final five FM Prof forms frequent future German give given grammatical Greek hand Hittite imperfect indicate Indo-European inflection influence initial Italic Italy Langs language Latin latter less Library linguistic loss meaning meeting Michigan Middle nouns occur Ohio original Paris Pennsylvania percentage perfect person Philadelphia phonetic Plautus plural possible present probably Professor Publications received reference represented Romance root Sanskrit seems singular Society sound Spanish speech stem suffix suggest taken texts third tion Univ University verb vowel weak York City
Bibliografische Informationen
| Titel | Language, Band 3 Language, Linguistic Society of America |
| Herausgeber | George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch |
| Mitwirkende Personen | Linguistic Society of America |
| Verlag | Linguistic Society of America, 1927 |
| Original von | University of California |
| Digitalisiert | 8. Mai 2010 |
| Zitat exportieren | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |