2015, ISBN: 9783896455215

Gebundene Ausgabe

Klett Lerntraining, 2015. Paperback. New. German language. 8.59x5.76x0.74 inches., Klett Lerntraining, 2015, 6, P. Lang, New York, 1999. Hardcover. Very Good. 8vo, hardcover. No dj. … Mehr…

Klett Lerntraining, 2015. Paperback. New. German language. 8.59x5.76x0.74 inches., Klett Lerntraining, 2015, 6, P. Lang, New York, 1999. Hardcover. Very Good. 8vo, hardcover. No dj. Vg+ condition, Lib of Congress surplus stamp & label on front endpaper, else contents bright, crisp & clean, virtually unopened. ix, 276 p., P. Lang, New York, 1999, 3, Peter Lang Publishing, 1999-11. Hardcover. Very Good. 0.7900 in x 9.0600 in x 6.2200 in. Three lines highlighted on the Preface page. No other markings in book. No DJ. Fourteen papers representative of the 1996 Berkely Germanic Linguistics Roundtable reflect the current resurgence of interest in phonological research. Interest in diachronic studies remains strong; historical research seems to be the locus for phonological studies, while syntax is pursued mainly with contemporary data. The Germanic dialects are well represented, with rich cross-linguistic evidence from non-Germanic languages. A broad array of current linguistic theories and paradigms, including the Minimalist Program, Semantic Typology, feature geometry, laboratory phonetics, and linguistic fieldwork pervade the collection., Peter Lang Publishing, 1999-11, 3, Koln: Rüdiger Köppe Verlag. Near Fine with no dust jacket. 2004. Trade Paperback. 3896455214 . Slight wear. Crisp trade paperback. ; In 1927/28, August Klingenheben published a remarkably insightful study of syllable-final consonants in Hausa. The findings in this important paper, which are now referred to as Klingenheben’s Law, set the groundwork for the understanding of Hausa historical phonology. Klingenheben’s Law has been accepted naively and uncritically, more or less as originally described. In Part I of the present monograph, the author provides a detailed analysis of Klingenheben’s Law with the aim to show where it is accurate, where it is inaccurate, and where it can be modified and expanded so as to account for the broader array of data that is now available. Since not everyone has easy access to Klingenheben’s original paper, and since many scholars whose command of German, or lack thereof, puts the paper beyond their reach, the author has prepared an English translation of the original paper along with historical and analytical notes, which constitutes Part II of this monograph. Thus, whereas the author identifies a number of specific matters where Klingenheben’s description could be improved upon, this study served to increase the author’s appreciation for his contribution to Hausa linguistics and to strenghten his professional admiration for the exceptional quality of his scholarship. "The book is an important publication in the field of African linguistics which summarizes the achievements of Hausa historical phonology and makes them accessible to the wide range of specialists. Newman redefined Klingenheben’s Law in narrow terms as describing the historical behavior of syllable-final consonants within a word. It would be by no means an overstatement to say that it is a completely new law. In spite of its significant modifications, the law itself, being recognition of important features and characteristics of phonological changes affecting syllable-final consonants in Hausa, is still attributed to Klingenheben. Its specific extension related to reduplicative forms, however, is worth separate qualification and understanding, and deserves being labeled as Newman’s Law of Codas in Reduplication." - Nina Pawlak in Studies of the Department of African Languages and Cultures 37/2005 S. 119-123.; Chadic Linguistics / Linguistique Tchadique / Tschadistik; Vol. 2; 102 pages ., Rüdiger Köppe Verlag, 2004, 4<

2015, ISBN: 9783896455215

BRAND NEW- UNREAD COPY-Stated First Edition- First printing with full number line to 1- " The Endgame trilogy continues in the sequel to the New York Times bestseller Endgame: The Calling… Mehr…

BRAND NEW- UNREAD COPY-Stated First Edition- First printing with full number line to 1- " The Endgame trilogy continues in the sequel to the New York Times bestseller Endgame: The Calling. Endgame is here. Earth Key has been found. Two keys and nine Players remain. The hunt for Sky Key has begun.-Queens, New York. Aisling Kopp believes the unthinkable: that Endgame can be stopped. But before she can act on her own, she is approached by the CIA. And they have their own ideas about how Endgame should be Played.-Kingdom of Aksum, Ethiopia. Hilal ibn Isa al-Salt narrowly survived an attack that leaves him horribly disfigured. But the Aksumites have a secret that is unique to their line. A secret that could help redeem all of humanity.-London, England. Sarah Alopay has found the first key. But getting Earth Key has come at a great cost to Sarah. And the only thing that keeps the demons at bay is Playing. Playing to win.-With only two keys left to claim, the remaining Players will stop at nothing to find Sky Key wherever it is, whatever it is as the world begins to crumble.", HarperCollins, 2015, 6, Koln: Rüdiger Köppe Verlag. Near Fine with no dust jacket. 2004. Trade Paperback. 3896455214 . Slight wear. Crisp trade paperback. ; In 1927/28, August Klingenheben published a remarkably insightful study of syllable-final consonants in Hausa. The findings in this important paper, which are now referred to as Klingenheben’s Law, set the groundwork for the understanding of Hausa historical phonology. Klingenheben’s Law has been accepted naively and uncritically, more or less as originally described. In Part I of the present monograph, the author provides a detailed analysis of Klingenheben’s Law with the aim to show where it is accurate, where it is inaccurate, and where it can be modified and expanded so as to account for the broader array of data that is now available. Since not everyone has easy access to Klingenheben’s original paper, and since many scholars whose command of German, or lack thereof, puts the paper beyond their reach, the author has prepared an English translation of the original paper along with historical and analytical notes, which constitutes Part II of this monograph. Thus, whereas the author identifies a number of specific matters where Klingenheben’s description could be improved upon, this study served to increase the author’s appreciation for his contribution to Hausa linguistics and to strenghten his professional admiration for the exceptional quality of his scholarship. "The book is an important publication in the field of African linguistics which summarizes the achievements of Hausa historical phonology and makes them accessible to the wide range of specialists. Newman redefined Klingenheben’s Law in narrow terms as describing the historical behavior of syllable-final consonants within a word. It would be by no means an overstatement to say that it is a completely new law. In spite of its significant modifications, the law itself, being recognition of important features and characteristics of phonological changes affecting syllable-final consonants in Hausa, is still attributed to Klingenheben. Its specific extension related to reduplicative forms, however, is worth separate qualification and understanding, and deserves being labeled as Newman’s Law of Codas in Reduplication." - Nina Pawlak in Studies of the Department of African Languages and Cultures 37/2005 S. 119-123.; Chadic Linguistics / Linguistique Tchadique / Tschadistik; Vol. 2; 102 pages ., Rüdiger Köppe Verlag, 2004, 4<

2005, ISBN: 9783896455215

Koln: Rüdiger Köppe Verlag. Near Fine with no dust jacket. 2004. Trade Paperback. 3896455214 . Slight wear. Crisp trade paperback. ; In 1927/28, August Klingenheben published a… Mehr…

Koln: Rüdiger Köppe Verlag. Near Fine with no dust jacket. 2004. Trade Paperback. 3896455214 . Slight wear. Crisp trade paperback. ; In 1927/28, August Klingenheben published a remarkably insightful study of syllable-final consonants in Hausa. The findings in this important paper, which are now referred to as Klingenheben’s Law, set the groundwork for the understanding of Hausa historical phonology. Klingenheben’s Law has been accepted naively and uncritically, more or less as originally described. In Part I of the present monograph, the author provides a detailed analysis of Klingenheben’s Law with the aim to show where it is accurate, where it is inaccurate, and where it can be modified and expanded so as to account for the broader array of data that is now available. Since not everyone has easy access to Klingenheben’s original paper, and since many scholars whose command of German, or lack thereof, puts the paper beyond their reach, the author has prepared an English translation of the original paper along with historical and analytical notes, which constitutes Part II of this monograph. Thus, whereas the author identifies a number of specific matters where Klingenheben’s description could be improved upon, this study served to increase the author’s appreciation for his contribution to Hausa linguistics and to strenghten his professional admiration for the exceptional quality of his scholarship. "The book is an important publication in the field of African linguistics which summarizes the achievements of Hausa historical phonology and makes them accessible to the wide range of specialists. Newman redefined Klingenheben’s Law in narrow terms as describing the historical behavior of syllable-final consonants within a word. It would be by no means an overstatement to say that it is a completely new law. In spite of its significant modifications, the law itself, being recognition of important features and characteristics of phonological changes affecting syllable-final consonants in Hausa, is still attributed to Klingenheben. Its specific extension related to reduplicative forms, however, is worth separate qualification and understanding, and deserves being labeled as Newman’s Law of Codas in Reduplication." - Nina Pawlak in Studies of the Department of African Languages and Cultures 37/2005 S. 119-123.; Chadic Linguistics / Linguistique Tchadique / Tschadistik; Vol. 2; 102 pages ., Rüdiger Köppe Verlag, 2004, 4<

2004, ISBN: 3896455214

[EAN: 9783896455215], Near Fine, [PU: Rüdiger Köppe Verlag, Koln], HAUSA LANGUAGE -- PHONOLOGY, HISTORICAL CONSONANTS LINGUISTICS - AFRICA AND LINGUISTICS::AFRICAN LANGUAGES, Slight wear.… Mehr…

[EAN: 9783896455215], Near Fine, [PU: Rüdiger Köppe Verlag, Koln], HAUSA LANGUAGE -- PHONOLOGY, HISTORICAL CONSONANTS LINGUISTICS - AFRICA AND LINGUISTICS::AFRICAN LANGUAGES, Slight wear. Crisp trade paperback. ; In 1927/28, August Klingenheben published a remarkably insightful study of syllable-final consonants in Hausa. The findings in this important paper, which are now referred to as Klingenheben’s Law, set the groundwork for the understanding of Hausa historical phonology. Klingenheben’s Law has been accepted naively and uncritically, more or less as originally described. In Part I of the present monograph, the author provides a detailed analysis of Klingenheben’s Law with the aim to show where it is accurate, where it is inaccurate, and where it can be modified and expanded so as to account for the broader array of data that is now available. Since not everyone has easy access to Klingenheben’s original paper, and since many scholars whose command of German, or lack thereof, puts the paper beyond their reach, the author has prepared an English translation of the original paper along with historical and analytical notes, which constitutes Part II of this monograph. Thus, whereas the author identifies a number of specific matters where Klingenheben’s description could be improved upon, this study served to increase the author’s appreciation for his contribution to Hausa linguistics and to strenghten his professional admiration for the exceptional quality of his scholarship. "The book is an important publication in the field of African linguistics which summarizes the achievements of Hausa historical phonology and makes them accessible to the wide range of specialists. Newman redefined Klingenheben’s Law in narrow terms as describing the historical behavior of syllable-final consonants within a word. It would be by no means an overstatement to say that it is a completely new law. In spite of its significant modifications, the law itself, being recognition of important features and characteristics of phonological changes affecting syllable-final consonants in Hausa, is still attributed to Klingenheben. Its specific extension related to reduplicative forms, however, is worth separate qualification and understanding, and deserves being labeled as Newman’s Law of Codas in Reduplication." - Nina Pawlak in Studies of the Department of African Languages and Cultures 37/2005 S. 119-123.; Chadic Linguistics / Linguistique Tchadique / Tschadistik; Vol. 2; 102 pages, Books<