Language, Bände 19-20George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch Linguistic Society of America, 1943 Proceedings of the annual meeting of the Society in v. 1-11, 1925-34. After 1934 they appear in Its Bulletin. |
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Seite 147
George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch. THE PROTO - ALGONQUIAN FORM FOR ' I — THEE ' JAMES A. GEARY CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA [ A comparison of the forms in various Algonquian languages among themselves and with parallel forms ...
George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch. THE PROTO - ALGONQUIAN FORM FOR ' I — THEE ' JAMES A. GEARY CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA [ A comparison of the forms in various Algonquian languages among themselves and with parallel forms ...
Seite 316
... forms and in all the optative forms . In addition to the forms found regularly in each of the Gmc . dialects , there are endings in the Alemannic dialect of OHG which demand special attention : these are the Alemannic plural endings -ōm ...
... forms and in all the optative forms . In addition to the forms found regularly in each of the Gmc . dialects , there are endings in the Alemannic dialect of OHG which demand special attention : these are the Alemannic plural endings -ōm ...
Seite 145
... forms are more archaic than those of men . In a first person singular present progressive form like lakawwîl ( w ... forms , while younger women are now using the forms characteristic of men's speech . The attitude of older Indians ...
... forms are more archaic than those of men . In a first person singular present progressive form like lakawwîl ( w ... forms , while younger women are now using the forms characteristic of men's speech . The attitude of older Indians ...
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accent according alternation American analogical analysis appears assume become beginning beside clear common connection consonant contains derived dialects discussion early element ending English evidence examples existence explained expression fact final formation forms French give given grammar Greek Hall heavy Indic initial Italy language laryngeal later Latin light linguistic material meaning noun object occur original past perhaps person phonemes pitch accent position possible preceded present probably pronoun pronunciation reason recorded reference regular represented root seems semivowel Serving short vowel similar Society sound southern speech stem suffix suggested syllable Table taxemes tense texts theory tion University verb vocalic vowel weak words writing written