Results 91 to 100 of about 899,716 (184)
The Germanic languages are a family of Indo-European (IE) dialects spoken in antiquity, primarily in northeastern ...
Brendan N. Wolfe, Wolfe, Brendan
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‘Anything goes*’ i norskfaget?
Artikkelen undersøker korleis den fleirspråklege vendinga (the multilingual turn) (May, 2014; Conteh & Meier, 2014) utgjer ei epistemisk utfordring for skulefaget norsk.
Aasne Vikøy
doaj
Minority languages of China [PDF]
This chapter looks at language endangerment in the People's Republic of China, focusing on three of the main factors that influence language maintenance in China today: increased contact due to population movements and changes in the economy; the ...
Poa, Dory, LaPolla, Randy J.
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Artikkelen tematiserer dynamisk vurdering i skolen og utforsker læreres erfaringer med bruk av Utdanningsdirektoratets Kartleggingsverktøy i grunnleggende norsk i begynneropplæringen ved to skoler med høy andel av minoritetsspråklige elever ...
Gunhild Tveit Randen, Line-Marie Holum
doaj
Indo-European loanwords and exchange in Bronze Age Central and East Asia: Six new perspectives on prehistoric exchange in the Eastern Steppe Zone. [PDF]
Bjørn RG.
europepmc +1 more source
De siste årene har flerspråklig undervisning fått større oppmerksomhet som en inkluderende tilnærming til andrespråksundervisning på tvers av aldersgrupper.
Jon-Magne Wik, Haley De Korne
doaj
Cartography: Innateness or Convergent Cultural Evolution? [PDF]
Satık D.
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Future perspectives for the history of the Nordic languages
Speculations about the future of the Scandinavian standard languages concerning the degree of standardization and in relation to the expanding use of Anglo-American for various purposes.
Lund University., Teleman, Ulf,
core
Rhoticity in English, a Journey Over Time Through Social Class: A Narrative Review. [PDF]
Costa D, Serra R.
europepmc +1 more source
The Germanic weak preterit [PDF]
The main difficulty with the Germanic weak preterit is that one cannot endeavor an explanation of its origin without taking into account almost every aspect of the historical phonology and morphology of the Germanic languages.
Kortlandt, Frederik H. H.
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