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Hits 41 – 59 of 59

41
Māori language integration in the age of information technology: A computational approach
Laws, Mark R. - 2007
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42
"High-interest loans": The phonology of English loanword adaptation in Burmese
Chang, C. B.. - 2003
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43
A grammar of Ma'di
Fabb, Nigel; Blackings, Mairi. - : Mouton De Gruyter, 2003
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44
The fictions of J. M. Coetzee: master of his craft?
Poyner, Jane. - 2003
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45
Phonology and morphology of Arabic (the phonology of the world's languages)
Watson, JCE. - : Oxford University Press, 2002
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46
The publication of Malay literary works in English translation: problems of translating from a language of limited diffusion (LLD)
Haroon, Haslina. - 2001
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47
Translation and westernisation in Turkey (from the 1840s to the 1980s)
Berk, Özlem. - 1999
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48
Translation of humour with special reference to the cartoons in 'Leman' and other popular weekly humour magazines of Turkey
Yakin, Orhun. - 1999
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49
A bilingual speech interface for New Zealand English to Māori
Laws, Mark R. - : University of Otago, 1998
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50
The China which is here : translating classical Chinese poetry
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51
Cultural translation problems with special reference to English/Arabic advertisements
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52
Arabic cultural/educational and linguistic background as factors affecting EFL writing performance
Labidi, A. - 1992
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53
The xing : a comparative approach to Chinese theories of the literary symbolic
Wang, Nian En. - 1992
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54
Translation quality assessment : a situational/textual model for the evaluation of Arabic/English translations
Benhaddou, M. - 1991
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55
Sentence initial pre-verbal constituents in Arabic : a text-based approach
Benmahdjoub, I. - 1991
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56
On the communicative role of word order in written modern standard Arabic : a contribution to functional linguistics
Osman, MES. - 1989
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57
A text-based model for the disambiguation of the temporal inerpretation of the verb in modern standard Arabic
Hassan, AJ. - 1987
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58
The Iban language of Sarawak: A grammatical description.
Omar, Asmah H.. - : SOAS University of London, 1969
Abstract: This thesis is a grammatical study of Iban, an Austronesian language, spoken in Sarawak, Malaysia. It commences with an account of the background of the people and their language, the aim and scope of the thesis, the collection of data and the method of describing the grammar. Although the theme of the thesis is grammar, a chapter on phonology is included to justify the phonemic transcription of the examples given, and to elucidate certain statements on the morphological characteristics of Iban. Only a brief account of the various intonation types is given. The grammatical description begins in Chapter 3, which treats the morphology of the language. The bound morphemes, comprising prefixes and one suffix, are classified into verbal and nominal morphemes. Reduplication is a morphological characteristics of the verbals and the nominals. Chapter 4 classifies words into verbals, nominals and function words. These classes are divided into subclasses which can undergo further subclassification or cross-classification. Chapter 5 discusses the phrases: endocentric and exocentric, simple and complex. Complex phrases are formed by co-occurrence, embedding and conjoining. The latter two processes result in subordinative and co-ordinative complex phrases. All these phrases are classified into verbal, nominal and adverb phrases, which are then divided into types and subtypes. The simple and complex sentences acct discussed in Chapters 6 and 7. The simple sentences fall into four major types: declarative, interrogative, imperative and exclama-tive. The subordinative complex sentences, formed by embedding, are considered according to the classes their subordinate clauses enter: adjectival, nominal or adverbial. Like the co-ordinative complex phrases, the co-ordinative complex sentences are described in terms of their types of conjoining, by co-ordinating conjunctions or parataxis. Chapter 8 discusses the minor sentences of the con-textual type only. This type consists of ellipses of declarative and non-declarative sentences.
Keyword: Africa; Oceania; PL Languages and literatures of Eastern Asia
URL: https://eprints.soas.ac.uk/29481/
https://eprints.soas.ac.uk/29481/1/10731637.pdf
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59
The Phonology of the grammatical constituents of verbal-phrase words in spoken Tibetan (Lhasa Dialect)
Sprigg, R. K.. - 1968
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