Results 51 to 60 of about 170,391,067 (148)

Subject‐Object Asymmetries and the Development of Relative Clauses between Late Middle English and Early Modern English

Transactions of the Philological Society, Volume 122, Issue 2, Page 308-326, July 2024.
Abstract This paper presents the results of a corpus study on the Wycliffe Bible and the King James Bible, examining the distribution of the pronouns who(m)/which and the complementiser that in relative clauses with a personal referent. The data indicate that the decisive factor in both periods was the function of the gap (subject vs.
Julia Bacskai‐Atkari
wiley   +1 more source

The be‐ versus get‐passive alternation in world Englishes

World Englishes, Volume 43, Issue 1, Page 86-108, March 2024.
Abstract Multifactorial studies of the be:get‐passive alternation are still rare. On the basis of the International Corpus of English, this is the first investigation to use mixed modelling for the passive alternation in world Englishes. Overall, our findings reveal that regional differences are far less important than language‐internal constraints ...
Marianne Hundt, Bethany Dallas, Shimon Nakanishi   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

Transformation of propositional calculus statements into integer and mixed integer programs: An approach towards automatic reformulation [PDF]

, 1990
A systematic procedure for transforming a set of logical statements or logical conditions imposed on a model into an Integer Linear Progamming (ILP) formulation Mixed Integer Programming (MIP) formulation is presented. An ILP stated as a system of linear
Hadjiconstantinou, E
core   +2 more sources

The system of German temporal prepositions (conceptual approach)

Philology. Theory & Practice
The aim of the study is to identify the characteristics of the system of temporal prepositions in the German language. The article examines the concept of TIME in German, provides a brief description of German temporal prepositions, highlights the ...
Y. N. Khoruzhaya, Tatyana Valeryevna Pyankova   +1 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Variability of phraseological units in modern German and insular German dialects

Bulletin of the South Ural State University series Linguistics
The article considers variability as a general linguistic pattern inherent in all levels of the language, though it is particularly prominent in phraseological units. The article provides a detailed analysis of various types of phraseological variants in
N. Goncharyuk
semanticscholar   +1 more source

The Modern language quarterly.

, 1900
Title from caption.Mode of access ...
Modern Language Association (Great Britain).
core  

POLYSEMIC AND MONOSEMIC MODELS OF THE NOUN WITH THE VERB MODALITY WOLLEN: THE SYNERGETIC DIMENSION OF DECODING (on the basis of German-language fiction and press)

Writings in Romance-Germanic Philology
The presented work is another stage in the study of the noun within a certain verb modality. From the linguosynergistic point of view, this time the article analyzes the generation of noun content in relation to the modal frame ‘wollen’ in modern German ...
V. Drebet
semanticscholar   +1 more source

German Mittelstand discovers BRIC: A Survey of Product Strategies of German ‘Hidden Champions’ in China and India

, 2014
An empirical survey conducted at the Hamburg University of technology (TUHH) shows the BRIC markets are perceived to be of high and growing strategic importance by German “Hidden Champions”.
Buse, Stephan, Indo-German Chamber of Commerce, Tiwari, Rajnish   +2 more
core   +1 more source

WAYS OF ADAPTATION OF GERMAN LEXICAL BORROWINGS FROM THE SPHERE OF EVERYDAY LIFE TO THE SYSTEM OF MODERN UKRAINIAN LANGUAGE AT DIFFERENT LEVELS

Scientific notes of V I Vernadsky Taurida National University Series Philology Journalism, 2021
I. A. Pidluzhna
semanticscholar   +1 more source

The History and Development of Noun Gender in the German Language

Global Spectrum of Research and Humanities
This article explores the historical development, cognitive aspects, and sociolinguistic influences on noun gender in the German language. It traces the evolution of grammatical gender from Proto-Indo-European roots through Old High German and Middle ...
Kovser Abbasova
semanticscholar   +1 more source