The language of the Parker Chronicle. Volume II, Word-formation and syntax
General Material Designation
[Book]
First Statement of Responsibility
by C. Sprockel.
.PUBLICATION, DISTRIBUTION, ETC
Place of Publication, Distribution, etc.
Dordrecht
Name of Publisher, Distributor, etc.
Springer Netherlands
Date of Publication, Distribution, etc.
1973
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION
Specific Material Designation and Extent of Item
(297 pages)
CONTENTS NOTE
Text of Note
Word-Formation.- 1. Composition Introductory Remarks [1.0]. Compound Nouns [1.1]. Compound Adjectives [1.2]. Compound Verbs [1.3]. Compound Pronouns [1.4]. Compound Numerals [1.5]. Compound Adverbs [1.6]. "Compound" Conjunctions [1.7]. Compound Prepositions [1.8]..- 2. Prefixation Introductory [2.0]. a- [2.1]. ed- [2.2]. for- [2.3]. ge- [2.4]. un- [2.5]..- 3. Suffixation Introductory Remarks [3.0]. Substantival Suffixes [3.1]. Adjectival Suffixes [3.2]. Formation of Adverbs [3.3]. Formation of Weak Verbs [3.4]..- Appendix: Functional Change.- Syntax.- 4. The Sentence: General Discussion Definitions [4.1]. Classification of Sentences and Clauses [4.2]. Parataxis (and Hypotaxis) [4.3]..- 5. The Basic Elements of the Sentence Introductory [5.0]. The Subject [5.1]. The Verb [5.2]. The Direct Object [5.3]. The Indirect Object [5.4]. The Subject Complement [5.5]. The Object Complement [5.6]. Remarks upon the Predicate [5.7]..- 6. Endocentric Word-Groups Introductory [6.0]. Coordinative Groups [6.1]. Appositive Groups [6.2]. Subordinative Groups [6.3]..- 7. Dependent Clauses Introductory [7.0]. Subject Clauses [7.1]. Predicate Clauses [7.2]. Object Clauses [7.3]. Appositional Clauses [7.4]. Attributive Clauses [7.5]. Adverbial Clauses [7.6]..- 8. The Uses of Case-Forms Introduction [8.0]. Nominative Case [8.1]. Accusative Case [8.2]. Genitive Case [8.3]. The Dative-Instrumental [8.4]. The Instrumental [8.5]. The Use of Case-Forms in Prepositional Groups [8.6]..- 9. Adjectives Introductory [9.0]. The Weak Declension [9.1]. The Strong Declension [9.2]..- 10. Pronouns Demonstrative Pronouns [10.1]. Relative Pronouns [10.2]. Personal Pronouns [10.3]. Indefinite Pronouns (and Numerals) [10.4]..- 11. The Verb Introductory Remarks [11.0]. The Indicative [11.1]. The Subjunctive [11.2]. Non-finite Verbal Forms [11.3]..- 12. Concord Introductory [12.0]. Agreement between Subject and Verb [12.1]. Agreement between Nouns (or Noun-Equivalents) and their Modifiers [12.2]. Agreement between Nouns (or Noun-Equivalents) and Predicative Adjectives and Participles [12.3]. Agreement between Pronouns and the Nouns they refer to [12.4]. The Concord of Collective Nouns [12.5]..- 13. Word-Order Introduction [13.0]. The Relative Position of Verb and Subject [13.1]. The Position of Subject and Verb in relation to other Elements [13.2]. The Position of the Direct Object [13.3]. The Position of the Indirect Object [13.4]. The Position of the Subject Complement [13.5]. The Position of the Object Complement [13.6]. The Position of Non-Finite Verbal Forms [13.7]. The Position of Adverbial Modifiers in relation to Subject and Verb [13.8]. The Position of Adverbial Clauses in relation to the Clauses on which they depend [13.9]..
TOPICAL NAME USED AS SUBJECT
Anglo-Saxon chronicle.
Corpus Christi College (University of Cambridge). -- Library. -- Ms. 173.
English language -- Old English, ca. 450-1100 -- Grammar.