An Exposition of Some of the Laws of the Latin GrammarHarper & brothers, 1852 - 290 pagine |
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Pagina 2
... change of form , it was intended to except such changes as may take place in passing from one language or dialect to another , so far as they introduce no additional significant element . Thus the Latin pang - o , Greek pēg - numi ...
... change of form , it was intended to except such changes as may take place in passing from one language or dialect to another , so far as they introduce no additional significant element . Thus the Latin pang - o , Greek pēg - numi ...
Pagina 3
... other forms which may be associated with it , but which are not essential to it ; a task to be accomplished by the application of etymological principles . 6 II . The second way in which a word changes LAWS OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE . 3.
... other forms which may be associated with it , but which are not essential to it ; a task to be accomplished by the application of etymological principles . 6 II . The second way in which a word changes LAWS OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE . 3.
Pagina 4
... changes , and the principles according to which they occur ; and also the change in sense which the addition of any ending or prefix may produce . Of the two varieties of changes here mentioned , the former belongs to the department of ...
... changes , and the principles according to which they occur ; and also the change in sense which the addition of any ending or prefix may produce . Of the two varieties of changes here mentioned , the former belongs to the department of ...
Pagina 5
... change their signification without an alteration of their form , and of the primary and second- ary meanings of such words , occasion was taken to mention , in a general way , what is understood by the stem or root of words . It may now ...
... change their signification without an alteration of their form , and of the primary and second- ary meanings of such words , occasion was taken to mention , in a general way , what is understood by the stem or root of words . It may now ...
Pagina 6
... changes have taken place in the root in consequence of such inflectional endings or such prefix- es being added , the original form is of course to be restored ; e . g . pe - pig - i , pac - tum , pax ( pac - s ) , com - pag - es , im ...
... changes have taken place in the root in consequence of such inflectional endings or such prefix- es being added , the original form is of course to be restored ; e . g . pe - pig - i , pac - tum , pax ( pac - s ) , com - pag - es , im ...
Altre edizioni - Visualizza tutto
An Exposition of Some of the Laws of the Latin Grammar Gessner Harrison Visualizzazione completa - 1860 |
An Exposition of Some of the Laws of the Latin Grammar Gessner Harrison Visualizzazione completa - 1852 |
An Exposition of Some of the Laws of the Latin Grammar Gessner Harrison Visualizzazione completa - 1852 |
Parole e frasi comuni
2d Pers ablative accusative adjective adverbs affirmation aorist belonging Bopp case-ending commonly comparative completed action compound condition Conj connecting vowel consonant roots contraction corresponding dative demonstrative employed English Etym euphonic examples explained expressed final vowel formative vowel fuisse future futurum genitive gerund Greek Helvetii imperfect indefinite pronoun indicative infinitive inflection Krueg language Latin Latin language lative latter lengthened main proposition marks masculine and feminine meaning merely mihi mood motion Muslin namely neuter nominative singular nouns object occurs participle passive passive voice peculiar perfect and preterit perfect tense pluperfect pluperfect tense plural prefix present probably pronoun proper quae quam quid quidam quis quod quum radical Ramsh reduplication referred regard relative retained root ending Sanscrit second declension sense Sheep extra sibi docendum signification speaker subjunctive substantive idea superlative thing third declension tion tive verb vocative volo words write