The philosophy of grammar
Tipo de material:
TextoIdioma: Inglés Detalles de publicación: Londres : George Allen & Unwin , 1948Descripción: 359 pTema(s): Resumen: This book has taken long in making, and like other pet children, it has borne many names.I am firmly convinced that many of the shortcomings of current grammatical theory are due to the fact that grammar has been chiefly studied in conexion with ancient languages known only through the medium of writing, and that a correct apprehension of the essential nature of language can only be obtained when the study is based in the first place on direct observation of living speech and only secondarily on written and printed documents. Contents: the definitions of proper names, the discussion of the relation between substantive and adjective, the definition of abastracs as nexuswords, the relation of subject and predicate, and the tripartitions in the capter on Negation.
| Tipo de ítem | Biblioteca actual | Colección | Signatura topográfica | Estado | Fecha de vencimiento | Código de barras | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Libros
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Biblioteca Bartolomé Mitre | OLD | H 811.111'36 =111 J494 1948 (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) | Disponible | 171 |
Navegando Biblioteca Bartolomé Mitre estanterías, Colección: OLD Cerrar el navegador de estanterías (Oculta el navegador de estanterías)
| H 811.111'36 (076.5)=111 T382 1980 A practical english grammar exercises 1 | H 811.111'36 (076.5)=111 T382p 1980 A practical english grammar exercises 2 | H 811.111'36 =111 J494 1933 Essentials of english grammar | H 811.111'36 =111 J494 1948 The philosophy of grammar | H 811.111'36=111 L516 1975 A communicative grammar of english | H 811.111'36=111 M459 1952 English idioms and how to use them | H 811.111'36=111 P179 1938 A grammar of english words |
incl. ref.
This book has taken long in making, and like other pet children, it has borne many names.I am firmly convinced that many of the shortcomings of current grammatical theory are due to the fact that grammar has been chiefly studied in conexion with ancient languages known only through the medium of writing, and that a correct apprehension of the essential nature of language can only be obtained when the study is based in the first place on direct observation of living speech and only secondarily on written and printed documents. Contents: the definitions of proper names, the discussion of the relation between substantive and adjective, the definition of abastracs as nexuswords, the relation of subject and predicate, and the tripartitions in the capter on Negation.
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