Language, Band 3 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 26
Seite 18
... the assumption of rebus writing , seems to me weak . Parallels for it may be found , or a better interpretation of valves . name equivalent to Alyattes ? Can the latter be a short 14 Cf. Brugmann 2.1.94 . 15 Ib . 101-2 .
... the assumption of rebus writing , seems to me weak . Parallels for it may be found , or a better interpretation of valves . name equivalent to Alyattes ? Can the latter be a short 14 Cf. Brugmann 2.1.94 . 15 Ib . 101-2 .
Seite 91
... as devices for the future.7d ' Will , appearing in the periphrastic future , appears no less in a manifold gradation of meanings , which gradually sink from the more decided expression of the will into weaker shades of the notion .
... as devices for the future.7d ' Will , appearing in the periphrastic future , appears no less in a manifold gradation of meanings , which gradually sink from the more decided expression of the will into weaker shades of the notion .
Seite 132
... and ( c ) the slighting of weak vowels and whole syllables when unstressed ; moreover , [ ju ] is nearly universal after dentals , as in new , duty , tune . As for the Western type , the common distinction between mid - slack long ...
... and ( c ) the slighting of weak vowels and whole syllables when unstressed ; moreover , [ ju ] is nearly universal after dentals , as in new , duty , tune . As for the Western type , the common distinction between mid - slack long ...
Seite 133
... for even the most competent observer has his weak moments . As regards the relation existing between the English of educated Americans and Englishmen , Krapp rightly emphasizes the essential unity of their idioms without ignoring ...
... for even the most competent observer has his weak moments . As regards the relation existing between the English of educated Americans and Englishmen , Krapp rightly emphasizes the essential unity of their idioms without ignoring ...
Seite 147
In Oscan this h- was very weak and often omitted in writing exactly as Latin f- > h- in early Castilian and then became silent : Errant , Ferrant , Hormaza , Ormaza , ( Orígenes , p . 231 ) . Furthermore , in Latin f- and h- were often ...
In Oscan this h- was very weak and often omitted in writing exactly as Latin f- > h- in early Castilian and then became silent : Errant , Ferrant , Hormaza , Ormaza , ( Orígenes , p . 231 ) . Furthermore , in Latin f- and h- were often ...
Was andere dazu sagen - Rezension schreiben
Es wurden keine Rezensionen gefunden.
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
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 |