Results 291 to 300 of about 92,431 (329)
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History of European Ideas, 1991
(1991). The Scandinavian languages. History of European Ideas: Vol. 13, No. 1-2, pp. 33-39.
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(1991). The Scandinavian languages. History of European Ideas: Vol. 13, No. 1-2, pp. 33-39.
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Generics in Mainland Scandinavian languages
European Journal of Scandinavian Studies, 2018Abstract The paper examines nominal expressions of genericity as found in generic texts (ornithological atlases) in Mainland Scandinavian languages. The material is subdivided into first mentions and subsequent mentions and these are reported separately. Subsequent mentions can be said to be subject to conflicting principles – on the one
Dominika Skrzypek, Anna Kurek
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Speakers of Scandinavian languages
2001Distribution DENMARK, NORWAY, SWEDEN, FINLAND (Swedish), Germany (Danish). Introduction The Scandinavian languages are Indo-European languages belonging, like English, to the Germanic branch. Considerable contact in past and present between the English and Scandinavian languages, as well as common outside influences, have served to keep up and ...
Niels Davidsen-Nielsen, Peter Harder
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Scandinavian Languages & Literatures
PMLA/Publications of the Modern Language Association of America, 1950Miscellaneous. [6121–6129: 6126 present address unknown].
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Einar Haugen:Scandinavian Language Structures.
Acta Linguistica Hafniensia, 1983Abstract Einar Haugen's historical survey o f the Scandinavian languages covers c. 1500 years of Scandinavian language history, from the Proto-Scandinavian/ North Germanic language of the earliest runic inscriptions (before c. 550 A.D.) to the present-day spoken variants of the six Scandinavian official standard languages: Danish, Faroese, Icelandic ...
Th. Damsgaard Olsen +1 more
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Pronouns in Scandinavian languages: An overview
1999L'A. propose une etude descriptive du comportement des pronoms faibles et des pronoms clitiques dans les langues scandinaves. Il presente les traits communs a toutes les langues scandinaves (danois, faroese, islandais, norvegien, suedois), puis examine les traits qui les ...
Lars Hellan, Christer Platzack
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Current scandinavian computer-assisted language and literature research
Computers and the Humanities, 1971In the three years that have passed since CHum published my first article on computing activity in language and literature research in Scandinavia, much has happened.' The most notable event was the International Conference on Computational Linguistics at Singa-Siby near Stockholm on 3-5 September, 1969.
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Language contact in the Scandinavian period
2012AbstractScholars of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, most of whom were interested in lexical differences between Old English (OE) and later stages of the language, had made a twofold distinction between “Saxon” (consisting of OE and early Middle English) and “English” (which covers later Middle English and Modern English).
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