From Dialect to Standard: English in England 1154 1776John Benjamins Publishing, 1 Jan 2005 - 300 halaman From Dialect to Standard: English in England 1154 1776 is the second volume of a set of three offering a comprehensive survey of what by the author is seen as the most interesting aspects of the long history of English from its embryonic stages to the language spoken today in England and America.The present book spans the period up to 1776, the year of the American Declaration of Independence and the year in which Adam Smith published his Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations. The title of the first volume from 1998 was The Continental Backgrounds of English and its Insular Development until 1154, the third and final volume being scheduled for publication later under the title The Development of American and British English from 1776 to the Present Day. |
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9 THE MIDDLE ENGLISH PERIOD | 25 |
10 THE FRENCH ELEMENT IN MIDDLE ENGLISH | 97 |
11 THE LONDON DIALECT AND THE RISE OF AN EARLY STANDARD LANGUAGE | 123 |
HISTORY AND LANGUAGE UNTIL 1776 | 151 |
13 CHANGE AND VARIATIONIN EARLY MODERN ENGLISH | 185 |
14 A LINGUISTIC PROFILE OF EARLY MODERN ENGLISH | 219 |
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Edisi yang lain - Lihat semua
From Dialect to Standard: English in England 1154-1776, Volume 2 Hans Frede Nielsen Pratinjau terbatas - 2005 |
From Dialect to Standard: English in England 1154-1776, Volume 2 Hans Frede Nielsen Pratinjau tidak tersedia - 2005 |
Istilah dan frasa umum
accent adjectives adverbs attested Barber Baugh & Cable became Blake borrowed Burnley Chancery Chancery English Chaucer chiefly consonant Cursor Mundi Danelaw definite article dialect Dictionary diphthongs do-periphrasis early Middle English early Modern English East Midland eighteenth century Ekwall eModE period England example exhibited extract fifteenth century final finally first forms fourteenth century France French loan-words fricatives function genitive grammar grapheme Henry i-mutated idiom indefinite infinitive inflectional influence influx initial John King language Lass late Middle English Latin Lear lexical linguistic lish London marker ModE ModF monophthongs Norman Northern nouns occurred Old English past participles periphrastic Peterborough phoneme plural preceding prefix prepositional Present-Day English preterite pronoun pronunciation reflected reflexes of OE rendered retained Rissanen Scandinavian seventeenth century Shakespeare significant sixteenth century speech spelling strong verbs subjunctive suffix syllables tion translation unaccented variation vowel words written