The Knowledge of EnglishH. Holt, 1927 - 572 Seiten |
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Seite vi
... respect it has seemed that moderation was desirable in order not to distract attention too much from the real purpose of the book , which has been , if the repetition be permitted , to call attention to general principles rather than to ...
... respect it has seemed that moderation was desirable in order not to distract attention too much from the real purpose of the book , which has been , if the repetition be permitted , to call attention to general principles rather than to ...
Seite 8
... respect to the English language of which serious students of the language may reasonably be expected to be aware , and concerning which they may be expected to have intelli- gent opinions . Intelligent opinion is one that answers on ...
... respect to the English language of which serious students of the language may reasonably be expected to be aware , and concerning which they may be expected to have intelli- gent opinions . Intelligent opinion is one that answers on ...
Seite 12
... respect to his subject , but also with respect to meter , words , and general tone . The poet indeed is likely to reflect on the language of his poem not only before he writes but also during the process of writing and afterward . And ...
... respect to his subject , but also with respect to meter , words , and general tone . The poet indeed is likely to reflect on the language of his poem not only before he writes but also during the process of writing and afterward . And ...
Seite 21
... the point of view of their practical usefulness or of the personal associations that gather about them , but in the light of their nature and origin . III ENGLISH DIALECTS DIALECTS in at least one respect are ENGLISH TODAY 21.
... the point of view of their practical usefulness or of the personal associations that gather about them , but in the light of their nature and origin . III ENGLISH DIALECTS DIALECTS in at least one respect are ENGLISH TODAY 21.
Seite 22
George Philip Krapp. III ENGLISH DIALECTS DIALECTS in at least one respect are like apples . An apple is a known kind of fruit , but no single apple sums up in itself all the essential and necessary characteristics of the genus apple ...
George Philip Krapp. III ENGLISH DIALECTS DIALECTS in at least one respect are like apples . An apple is a known kind of fruit , but no single apple sums up in itself all the essential and necessary characteristics of the genus apple ...
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accepted acquired adjective Anglo-Saxon appear authority become beginning called carried century character common completely concerned correctness cultivated definition determined dialect dictionary direct distinction elements English language example existence experience expression fact familiar feeling follow formal forms French gender Germanic give grammar habits human important indicated individual Indo-European inflectional intelligible interest kind knowledge Latin learned less limits linguistic literary literature living logical matter meaning merely mind Modern English nature never noun object observation origin past perhaps period person phrase plural poetry popular possessive possible practical present pronounced pronunciation prose question reason regarded regular relation remain respect result rules seems sense sentence simple social sounds speak speaker speech spelling structure student style term things thought tion traditional verb vocabulary vowel whole words writing