The Cambridge History of the English Language, Svazek 3Richard M. Hogg, Norman Francis Blake, Roger Lass, R. W. Burchfield Cambridge University Press, 1999 - Počet stran: 796 This volume of the Cambridge History of the English Language covers the period 1476-1776, beginning at the time of the establishment of Caxton's first press in England and concluding with the American Declaration of Independence, the notional birth of the first (non-insular) extraterritorial English. It encompasses three centuries which saw immense cultural change over the whole of Europe: the late middle ages, the renaissance, the reformation, the enlightenment, and the beginnings of romanticism. During this time, Middle English became Early Modern English and then developed into the early stages of indisputably 'modern', if somewhat old-fashioned, English. In this book, the distinguished team of six contributors traces these developments, covering orthography and punctuation, phonology and morphology, syntax, lexis and semantics, regional and social variation, and the literary language. The volume also contains a glossary of linguistic terms and an extensive bibliography. |
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Strana 58
... Sources and evidence 3.1.2.1 The orthoepists : direct phonetic description The historian of post - sixteenth - century English has a resource lacking for earlier periods : the usual textual and comparative evidence , rhymes , spellings ...
... Sources and evidence 3.1.2.1 The orthoepists : direct phonetic description The historian of post - sixteenth - century English has a resource lacking for earlier periods : the usual textual and comparative evidence , rhymes , spellings ...
Strana 82
... sources , like Hart and his French contemporaries , identify the first element of ME / i : / with English and French short / e / ; Hart consistently transcribes < ei > , and there is no doubt that his < e > was a front vowel . Similarly ...
... sources , like Hart and his French contemporaries , identify the first element of ME / i : / with English and French short / e / ; Hart consistently transcribes < ei > , and there is no doubt that his < e > was a front vowel . Similarly ...
Strana 338
... Sources As a rough measure , we may compare the chronological distributions of the OED sources with the diachronic increase in the number of new lexemes . Figure 5.1 ( from Schäfer 1980 : 52 ) shows the number of sources used per decade ...
... Sources As a rough measure , we may compare the chronological distributions of the OED sources with the diachronic increase in the number of new lexemes . Figure 5.1 ( from Schäfer 1980 : 52 ) shows the number of sources used per decade ...
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adjectives adverbial allophone appear auxiliary borrowed clauses coinages common compounds consonants construction contexts derivations dialect Dictionary diphthongs discussion distinction do-periphrasis Early Modern English eighteenth century element English Language English orthography example expressed fifteenth Fischer CHEL forms French function genitive Görlach grammar grammarians Hart haue Hiberno-English homophones indicate instances Jespersen Johnson language Lass late Middle English later Latin letters lexemes lexical lexis linguistic London long vowels mark meaning merger Middle English modal Modern English period noun phrase object occurs Old English orthography participle past pattern periphrasis phonetic phonological plural prefix prepositional Present-Day English preterite printers pronoun pronunciation punctuation Puttenham relative clauses renaissance rhyme semantic sense sentence seventeenth century Shakespeare sing sixteenth century speakers speech spelling standard stress style stylistic subjunctive suffix syllable syntactic syntax texts thou tion usage variation varieties verbs Wallis weak writing