The Philology of the English TongueClarendon Press, 1871 - 599 pagine |
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Pagina 81
... regard to the early relations of English with French . Words run much in couples , the one being English and the other French : and it is plain that the habit was caused by the bilingual state of the popula- tion . It is a very curious ...
... regard to the early relations of English with French . Words run much in couples , the one being English and the other French : and it is plain that the habit was caused by the bilingual state of the popula- tion . It is a very curious ...
Pagina 112
... regard c and K as interchangeable in certain cases , e . g . Calendar or Kalendar , so in the early time stood c and H to each other . There were a certain number of words in which the Anglian c ( of the time of Bada ) was represented ...
... regard c and K as interchangeable in certain cases , e . g . Calendar or Kalendar , so in the early time stood c and H to each other . There were a certain number of words in which the Anglian c ( of the time of Bada ) was represented ...
Pagina 144
... distinctly as in Gloucestershire and the West of England . Whatever regions we may trace it to , we must regard this w with particular interest as being a creation of the English speech - 144 SPELLING AND PRONUNCIATION .
... distinctly as in Gloucestershire and the West of England . Whatever regions we may trace it to , we must regard this w with particular interest as being a creation of the English speech - 144 SPELLING AND PRONUNCIATION .
Pagina 177
... slight degree . In Latin , the part of speech is most readily determined by regard to the form , and it is only occasionally that attention . N to the structure becomes necessary . Parsing in Latin is OF THE PARTS OF SPEECH . 177.
... slight degree . In Latin , the part of speech is most readily determined by regard to the form , and it is only occasionally that attention . N to the structure becomes necessary . Parsing in Latin is OF THE PARTS OF SPEECH . 177.
Pagina 179
... regard the parts of speech as if they were like the parts of a dissected map , where each piece is unfit to stand in any place but one . Each part of speech is what it is , either by virtue of the place it now occupies in the present ...
... regard the parts of speech as if they were like the parts of a dissected map , where each piece is unfit to stand in any place but one . Each part of speech is what it is , either by virtue of the place it now occupies in the present ...
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Parole e frasi comuni
accent adjectival adjective adverb Alfred Tennyson alliteration ancient Anglo-Saxon appears Ballad Society become belongs called century character Chaucer collocation compound conjunction consonant dialect distinction Dutch elder emphasis English language example expression fact Faerie Queene familiar flexion following quotation French words German Gothic Gothic languages grammatical Greek guage habit Hebrew Henry VI illustration infinitive inflections instances interjection King Latin Layamon letter literature means metre mind modern English native nature noun observed onomatopoetic original Ormulum orthography participle person philological phrasal phrase plural poet poetry preposition present preterite pronominal pronoun pronunciation Randle Cotgrave reader retained rhyme rhythm Saxon seems sense sentence Shakspeare signifies sort sound speak speech spelling Spenser substantive syllable symbol-verb symbolic words syntax thing thou tion tone traces translation verb verbal vowel William Cowper William Wordsworth writing written þæt þat