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LINGUISTICS
Showing Results 1-30 of 173 pieces of text content (0.056 sec)
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Have you ever thought of studying English linguistics? Who's it good for? Writers and teachers, among others.
By Kareyth Patrick | Published 1/16/2008
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A semi-overview of the field of linguistics, covering only four of the more popular subfields in a gigantic academic field.
By GJJ | Published 11/28/2007
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A knowledge of language structure gained through degree work in linguistics prepares you for more than teaching high school French. Today' s emphasis on world wide communication opens many other careers as well
By Lima | Published 9/25/2006
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A brief overview of the linguistics theories of Ferdinand de Saussure as outlined in his Course in General Linguistics.
By Timothy Sexton | Published 7/27/2006
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The Swiss linguist, Ferdinand de Saussure had a profound impact on the world of literary theory. In his book, Course in General Linguistics, he discusses language and how it functions as a system.
By AEM | Published 12/16/2005
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A brief explanation of some major terms you will find in the study of language.
By Timothy Sexton | Published 7/27/2007
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E. M. Forster once wrote, "How do I know what I think til I see what I say?" It is essentially this question that has puzzled linguists for decades.
By E.A Clayton | Published 2/2/2007
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According to linguist Franz Boas, there are over 100 words in the Eskimoan language for snow. But was he correct?
By Brandon Milardo | Published 10/17/2006
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In the 20th entury, linguistics documented 50 Danish dialects. Now there are less than a dozen Danish dialects. Disappearing dialects cause a delemma.
By Kareyth Patrick | Published 3/17/2008
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A review of a great textbook I had to read for my linguistics class.
By Charlotte Strand | Published 3/5/2008
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I wrote this paper for a Linguistics class back in 2002. Since joining AC, I've started to revisit some things I've written in the past and found some to be worth a look here.
By John Myers | Published 1/20/2008
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A sociological look at how linguistics tells us about our societies, and especially class differences.
By Maureen Rousseau | Published 4/5/2007
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This is a paper focusing on the historical aspects of English linguistics that led to the development of what is now known as Modern English. It covers the topics of Old, Middle, Early English, Late English, and their gradual development.
By Blair Mathis | Published 8/15/2006
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4 main areas of Texts and Contexts are critically analyzed which include:
Linguistics Interpretive Cross-reference Historical, Geographical, or Cultural By Dave Wulf | Published 5/9/2006
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An analysis of web sites that offer free high school language arts lesson plans. Sites are ranked by quality, quantity, and usefulness of lesson plans and activities.
By Kristin Bird | Published 4/27/2006
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Linguists have proved that Ebonics is both systematic and rule-governed, just like all other language varieties.
By Brianna Heimann | Published 4/27/2006
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Review and guide to Pimsleur Language programs.
By Patrick Kingsley | Published 3/23/2006
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If you're looking for characters who will come to life in front of your eyes, and a story that will wrench your emotions tight, a plot-line that will remain with you for many days after you've turned the last page ... get this book.
By Lolaness | Published 3/15/2006
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Nyanja belongs to the Niger-Congo family of languages in Africa. Nyanja has 989,000 speakers in Zambia, 251,800 speakers in Zimbabwe, 3,200,000 in Malawi and 423,000 in Mozambique. It has 6 main dialects.
By Shari Moore | Published 3/9/2006
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Inspector Jacques Clouseau is back agin to find the elusive diamond, The Pink Panther, and catch a killer. Find out more about the film and my opinion of it in this review.
By Kenneth Flickstein | Published 2/17/2006
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Translators and interpreters are language professionals who work with source and target languages. These two professions share common characteristics but also require different abilities and have different working conditions.
By Kevin Hagen | Published 1/17/2006
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If a person is truly bilingual, meaning that he reads, writes and speaks two (or more) languages, his environment will determine which language he uses even more so than his native tongue.
By Kim Rojas | Published 1/17/2006
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In Updike's A & P, the narrator, Sammy, attempts to break out of the mold and quit his monotonous job.
By AEM | Published 12/13/2005
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In Raymond Carver's "Cathedral," the narrator appears to have it all. On the other hand, the pitied blind man is really the one who should be envied.
By AEM | Published 12/13/2005
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Naguib Mahfouz' Miramar provides material for a thorough structural analysis, in the structure of language used as well as the structure of the novel itself.
By Katharine Swan | Published 11/15/2005
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What is life, and who has the authority to define it. Without a clear understanding of what life constitutes, there will never be an adequate consensus on the hottest topic to date.
By Diana Hechavarria | Published 11/11/2005
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The Mother Tongue is an article that discusses the origins of languages all over the world, and the process that linguists have gone through to reconstruct this history.
By Amy Rozanski-Harlach | Published 11/4/2005
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The EU research center Ispra is now developing and implementing anti-terror software programs which are being put to use by several European intelligence agencies.
By clarsonimus | Published 10/11/2005
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Learning German without books, tapes, and the traditional classroom is possible for free with the Internet. There are many websites that offer free courses and desktop tools to make learning easier and more fun.
By Theresa Hemsoth | Published 8/22/2005
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An investigation of the role of sound in poetry.
By Curtis Vickers | Published 5/27/2005
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Showing Results 1-30 of 173 pieces of text content (0.056 sec)
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