The English Language, in Its Elements and Forms : with a History of Its Origin and Development: Designed for the Use of Pupils and of Teachers, and as a Book of General ReferenceW. Kent, 1857 - 504 páginas |
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Página 90
... PRINCIPLES OF DIVISION . The first principle for dividing words into syllables is etymologi- cal . A word made up of two words is naturally so divided as to keep the simple words separate in the pronunciation ; as cut - water , turn ...
... PRINCIPLES OF DIVISION . The first principle for dividing words into syllables is etymologi- cal . A word made up of two words is naturally so divided as to keep the simple words separate in the pronunciation ; as cut - water , turn ...
Página 111
... principles of English accent we have seen in a pre- vious chapter . A correct application of those principles to practice in the utterance of words and syllables , is , in this respect , to them , orthoepy . 1. One error in accentuation ...
... principles of English accent we have seen in a pre- vious chapter . A correct application of those principles to practice in the utterance of words and syllables , is , in this respect , to them , orthoepy . 1. One error in accentuation ...
Página 141
... principles common to all languages . These principles relate to articulate sounds , to letters , to syllables , to words , to sentences . Grammar , as an art , is a system of rules for the practical applica- tion of these principles to ...
... principles common to all languages . These principles relate to articulate sounds , to letters , to syllables , to words , to sentences . Grammar , as an art , is a system of rules for the practical applica- tion of these principles to ...
Contenido
Section | 1 |
Growth of Language | 3 |
Analogies in the Gothic Family | 9 |
Otras 61 secciones no mostradas
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Términos y frases comunes
accent adjective adverb ancient Anglo-Norman Anglo-Saxon Auxiliary verb C. S. Note called Celtic combination common Compose a sentence compound conjunction consonant consonantal copula Danish dative denotes derived dialect diphthong elementary sound England English alphabet English language equivalent etymology euphony exist express fisk-e French FUTURE PERFECT TENSE gender genitive German Give Gothic Gothic languages grammar Greek Hebrew inflection Italian king Latin language Latin words letters loved meaning mind mode nature Norman nouns object origin orthoepy orthography participle PAST TENSE PERFECT TENSE personal pronouns phonetic elements predicate prefix preposition PRESENT TENSE preterit pronunciation proposition QUESTIONS UNDER CHAPTER race relation represented Roman Sanscrit Saxon SECTION Shemitic Singular sometimes sonant speech spoken language stock of languages subjunctive substantive suffix surd syllable taken term termination Teutonic things thou thought tion tongue transitive verb verb voice vowel vowel sounds whence