This paper discusses the development of adjectives in Old English, Middle English, and Modern English. In the discussion it is found that the Old English'adjectives had inflectional modification to indicate numbers, genders, cases, and degrees of comparisons, and there was a distinction of weak and strong declensions. In Middle English, most of the declensional distinctions were lost, the general tendency of the language being to drop all suffixes. Adjectives in Modem English do not change their forms to show changes in number. case, or gender; and only, a few adjectives o/the pronominal class possess meanings which indicate number. One, and every, each modify singular nouns while several. few. many modify, only plural substantives. I" Mode...
The aim of this journal article is to offer a paradigmatic analysis of the formation of adjectives b...
Proceedings of the Twenty-Second Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society: General Session...
The book is concerned with a hitherto underresearched grammaticalization process: the development fr...
This paper discusses the development of adjectives in Old English, Middle English, and Modern Englis...
This bachelor's thesis is concerned with the systemic change affecting the endings of adjectives as ...
In this paper we examine the relation between the loss of formal gender and Case features on simple...
In this paper we examine the relation between the loss of formal gender and Case features on simple...
The aim of this article is to provide a morphological and semantic analysis of the ca. 4,800 Old Eng...
The aim of this article is to provide a morphological and semantic analysis of the ca. 4,800 Old Eng...
The aim of this article is to provide a morphological and semantic analysis of the ca. 4,800 Old Eng...
This book aims to provide an analysis of the loss of nominal inflections in English. Despi...
In this paper we examine the relation between the loss of formal gender and Case features on simple ...
As regards Old English, the inflectional strength and weakness are characterised by a kind of incons...
As regards Old English, the inflectional strength and weakness are characterised by a kind of incons...
This research mainly explores the comparison of words from Middle and Modern English periods. This r...
The aim of this journal article is to offer a paradigmatic analysis of the formation of adjectives b...
Proceedings of the Twenty-Second Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society: General Session...
The book is concerned with a hitherto underresearched grammaticalization process: the development fr...
This paper discusses the development of adjectives in Old English, Middle English, and Modern Englis...
This bachelor's thesis is concerned with the systemic change affecting the endings of adjectives as ...
In this paper we examine the relation between the loss of formal gender and Case features on simple...
In this paper we examine the relation between the loss of formal gender and Case features on simple...
The aim of this article is to provide a morphological and semantic analysis of the ca. 4,800 Old Eng...
The aim of this article is to provide a morphological and semantic analysis of the ca. 4,800 Old Eng...
The aim of this article is to provide a morphological and semantic analysis of the ca. 4,800 Old Eng...
This book aims to provide an analysis of the loss of nominal inflections in English. Despi...
In this paper we examine the relation between the loss of formal gender and Case features on simple ...
As regards Old English, the inflectional strength and weakness are characterised by a kind of incons...
As regards Old English, the inflectional strength and weakness are characterised by a kind of incons...
This research mainly explores the comparison of words from Middle and Modern English periods. This r...
The aim of this journal article is to offer a paradigmatic analysis of the formation of adjectives b...
Proceedings of the Twenty-Second Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society: General Session...
The book is concerned with a hitherto underresearched grammaticalization process: the development fr...