Results 171 to 180 of about 2,861,481 (239)

Roman Jakobson: Life, Language, Art

Language, 1995
In Roman Jakobson Richard Bradford reasserts the value of Jakobson's work, arguing that he has a great deal to offer contemporary critical theory and providing a critical appraisal the sweep of Jakobson's career. Bradford re-establishes Jakobson's work as vital to our understanding of the relationship between language and poetry.
Richard Bradford, Julia S. Falk
openaire   +2 more sources

Anmerkungen zur Etymologie von ahd. sahar ‚Segge‘

, 2020
In the etymological literature there exist two divergent reconstructions for the word group around OHG sahar ‘sedge’: PGmc. *saχaza- and *saχ(a)ra-. Of these two the former is nearly exclusively found in Indo-European literature.
R. Schuhmann
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Roman authors on colloquial language

2010
INTRODUCTION Linguistic register has been characterised as the result of a speaker's choice in a given situation (see Muller 2001: 282–3). It is, nevertheless, impossible to draw a hard-and-fast dividing line between linguistic variables always used by certain speakers and those about which a speaker might choose (so Muller 2001: 283; cf. Coseriu 1980:
Philomen Probert, Rolando Ferri
openaire   +2 more sources

Modus und Tempus im Jiddischen

, 2020
The historical dialect area of Eastern Yiddish in Central and Eastern Europe is widely detached from the Germanic languages and mainly surrounded by Balto-Slavic (but also Romanic and Uralic) languages.
L. Schäfer
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Language and the politics of Roman identity

2019
Primary funding from a Peterhouse Research Studentship 2014–17. Additional funding from Peterhouse Gunn Studentship 2017–18 and a Classics Faculty Sandys Studentship 2016.
openaire   +2 more sources

languages roman empire east

2012
In an entertaining scene at the beginning of the biography of Maximinus Thrax, in the Historia Augusta (Max. Thrax 2–3), we encounter an emperor and a future emperor, neither of whom is an accomplished speaker of Latin or Greek.
openaire   +3 more sources

Evidentiality and Mirativity in the Language of Roman Comedy

Acta Antiqua Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae, 2020
Summary:The paper deals with the ways of expressing evidential and mirative semantics in the language of Roman comedy. The author claims that the phenomena under consideration belong to the grammar rather than to the lexicon of the Latin language, and shows that various evidential and mirative values can be expressed by the use of verbal tenses, voices,
openaire   +3 more sources

Language choice, expectation, and the roman notion of style

Communication Education, 1990
This article is directed toward understanding how language can function to create expectations in an audience. While many theorists have addressed this problem, none to our knowledge have revisited the Roman system of style to see how it informs the process.
Craig R. Smith, Paul Prince
openaire   +2 more sources

The alpine life zone

Alpine Plant Life, 2021
C. Körner
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Language and Logic in the Work of Roman Ingarden

1976
In striking contrast to the influential streams of his time, Roman Ingarden’s philosophy of language and logic is clearly anti-positivistic in its nature. While the syntactic ideology of the Vienna Circle was achieving its high peak and the successful mathematical logic of Russell, Hilbert, Godel and Tarski did not even admit a dissenting voice in the ...
openaire   +2 more sources