The Cambridge History of the English Language Volume 4 Part 7 pptx

... 17 64, 177 5, 178 1, 17 84( a), 17 84( b), 178 5, 179 1, 179 2, 179 6 HOSPITABLE 177 5, 179 1 HOST 179 1,1828 177 5, 17 84( a) HOSTESS 179 1 177 5 HOSTLER 17 64, 176 7, 177 5, 17 84( a), 17 84( b), 178 5, 179 1, 179 2, 179 5, 179 6, 178 1,1828,1836 ... 179 2, 179 5, 179 6, 178 1,1828,1836 HOTEL 1813 HUMAN 179 1,1836 17 84( a) HUMBLE 17 64, 179 3,1828 178 1, 17 84( a), 178 5, 179 1, 179 2, 179 3,, 1836 HUMBLY 178 5 178 1, 178 5, 179 1 HUMOUR0 17 64, 179 3,1836 176 7, 177 5, 178 1, 17 84( a), ... 176 7, 177 5, 178 1, 17 84( a), 17 84( b), 178 5, 179 1, 179 2, 179 5, 179 6,1828,1836 Sources: 17 64 Johnston; 176 7 Sharp; 177 5 Spence; 178 1 Sheridan; 17 84( a) Anon.; 17 84( b) Nares; 178 5 Walker; 179 1...

The Cambridge History of the English Language Volume 4 Part 2 pptx

... French 31 .4 17. 5 21.2 12.0 1 Spanish 6.6 10.8 6.1 12 .7 2 Russian 3 .4 5 .4 2.1 24. 1 3 Japanese 7. 9 9.3 6.3 9.0 4 African 6.1 7. 2 6 .7 3.0 5 Italian 4. 7 4. 5 10 .7 2 .4 6 German ... German 5.9 5 .4 4.8 5 .4 7 Greek 6.9 4. 8 8.0 1.2 8 Latin 5.2 5.1 9 .4 9 Yiddish 5 .7 2 .7 5.0 3.6 10 Arabic 2.0 3.9 1 .7 6.0 11 Chinese 1 .7 4. 2 3.6 6.0 12 Portuguese 1.0 2 .7 1.0 1.8 ... suspect because of the selectivity of the OED and the sample. The most convenient source for estimating an increase in the size of the English vocabulary is the Chronological English Dictionary...

The Cambridge History of the English Language Volume 4 Part 10 pptx

... Finegan (1989). Drift and the evolution of English style: a history of three genres. Language 65: 48 7- 5 17. Blake, N. F. (1992). Translation and the history of English. In Rissanen, Ihalainen, ... all. (The Swann Report on the Education of Children from Ethnic Minority Groups) London: HMSO. (1988). Report of the Committee of Inquiry into the Teaching of the English Language (The ... (1989). The English Language. Oxford: Oxford University Press, (ed.) (19 94) . English in Britain and Overseas: Origins and Development. The Cambridge History of the English Language, ...

The cambridge history of the english language volume 2 part 4

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The cambridge history of the english language volume 3 part 10

... 1 5 47 –1618Steele, Sir Richard, 1 672 – 172 9Sterne, Laurence, 171 3– 176 8Surrey, Henry Howard, Earl of, 15 17? –1 5 47 Swift, Jonathan, 16 67 1 74 5 Thomson, James, 170 0–1 74 8 Waller, Edmund, 1606–16 87 Wesley, ... abjured of late. Text as in Norbrook& Woodhuysen 1992: 70 1–2. 48 . Hamlet, V.ii. 3 47 –8. 49 . As (45 ), 163.50a. The Rivals, London: John Wilkie, 177 5: 48 .50b. Much Ado, III.v .46 .51. From The English ... in the three volumesDodsley published in 1 74 8 , it accounts for one half the total number of pages, in the three volumes of 175 5–8, it accounts for one quarter (Havens1922: 43 4).During the...

The Cambridge History of the English Language Volume 1 Part 1 ppt

... of Christianity amongst the Anglo-Saxons,therefore, were of the highest importance for the history of the language. From the death of Bede in 73 5 to the reign of Alfred in the lastquarter of ... valley, into the Midlands, and northwards THE CAMBRIDGE HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE VOLUME I The Beginnings to 1066EDITED BYRICHARD M.HOGGSmith Professor of English Language andMedieval ... to tell of the fertility of this land and the cowardice of the Britons. And then theyimmediately sent here a larger fleet with stronger warriors; and, whenthey were gathered together, they formed...

The Cambridge History of the English Language Volume 1 Part 2 pdf

... aspect of the diphthongal system is uncertain and subject to fierce debate and the most controversial of these are discussed in §3.3.3 in the context of the development of the language. The situation ... the meaning of morphological elements is the domain of syntax. In contrast to the forms of a language which, after all, can be described rather objectively,an analysis of the function of these ... here be concerned with the arrangement of word groups. The basic criterion for grouping languages from the point of view of syntax is the position of the verb. Although the distinction is rarelyabsolutely...

The Cambridge History of the English Language Volume 1 Part 3 doc

... observable in Old English, and the development of the present-day system is something which began at the very earliest stage of the emergence of English as a separate language. 3 .4. 1.2 AdjectivesAdjectives ... also for the later history of the language. In terms of Old English, the new phonemes /J,tf,d3/ were introduced, as well as [9] as anallophone of /x/. The incidence and distribution of /]/ was ... two'. The dual form wasessentially restricted to Old English, although some examples of itpersisted into the fourteenth century.At about the time of the earliest texts (ca 70 0) the forms of the...

The Cambridge History of the English Language Volume 1 Part 4 ppsx

... that it is part of the system of English, but alsothat **She has arrivedyesterday is not (** signals that the pattern is not part of the structure of the language, or at least of the variety ... sanguine about the possibilities of reconstruction, see the critical remarks of Lass (1 975 ). On the other handLass (1 976 :chs. 4- 5) gives an enlightening example of the possibilities ... written, not to spoken language. Furthermore, in the case of Old English (OE), much of the prose is dependent on Latin (this isparticularly true of the interlinear glosses). Where the OE is similar...

The Cambridge History of the English Language Volume 1 Part 5 docx

... represents the exact words of the reportedproposition, and when the subjects of the main clause and of the complement are the same. It is only occasionally absent if the complement represents the words ... j 24 24) because it (the Mediterranean) washes more violently on the southernshore than it does on the northern.Yet again, the verb may be zero as in (233), and:(2 37) ]>one hetolan deofol ... for-that they say these words PT they closehiera modes earan ongean 6a godcundan laretheir soul's ears against that divine teaching(CP 45 .3 37. 21)But the reason they say these words is that they...

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