Language, Band 3 |
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Seite 237
Table I is divided into three parts , A , B , and C. In A is given the percentage of loss of final n for each of the fifteen texts in five grammatical categories . The grammatical categories used are the singular of weak nouns ...
Table I is divided into three parts , A , B , and C. In A is given the percentage of loss of final n for each of the fifteen texts in five grammatical categories . The grammatical categories used are the singular of weak nouns ...
Seite 238
The percentages should therefore be regarded merely as approximate . ... the effect of including the analogical -en plurals was to make the percentage of loss of n in the plural of weak nouns somewhat smaller for these texts than it ...
The percentages should therefore be regarded merely as approximate . ... the effect of including the analogical -en plurals was to make the percentage of loss of n in the plural of weak nouns somewhat smaller for these texts than it ...
Seite 239
If we rearrange them so that the greatest percentage will always stand first and the smallest last we find that the ... The percentages are very far from being equal , either for the same grammatical category in the different texts or ...
If we rearrange them so that the greatest percentage will always stand first and the smallest last we find that the ... The percentages are very far from being equal , either for the same grammatical category in the different texts or ...
Seite 240
of Table I , showing the total percentage of loss of n for the first three categories taken together and for the last two taken together , that in every text the percentage of loss is substantially greater in the first group than in the ...
of Table I , showing the total percentage of loss of n for the first three categories taken together and for the last two taken together , that in every text the percentage of loss is substantially greater in the first group than in the ...
Seite 241
But it seems safe to infer that final n was lost to a greater extent than is revealed by the percentages of ... a continuous series that begins with the Peterborough Chronicle in which the total percentage of loss of n in the five ...
But it seems safe to infer that final n was lost to a greater extent than is revealed by the percentages of ... a continuous series that begins with the Peterborough Chronicle in which the total percentage of loss of n in the five ...
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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 |