Subject: 6.1213, Qs: Pan-Scandinavian Dialects,A Small BOO-BOO,
The Linguist List
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Thu Sep 7 04:26:27 UTC 1995
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LINGUIST List: Vol-6-1213. Wed Sep 6 1995. ISSN: 1068-4875. Lines: 166
Subject: 6.1213, Qs: Pan-Scandinavian Dialects, A Small BOO-BOO, f's for s's,
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Editor for this issue: avaldez at emunix.emich.edu (Annemarie Valdez)
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---------------------------------Directory-----------------------------------
1)
Date: Wed, 06 Sep 1995 16:33:00 +1000
From: h9405049 at student.anu.edu.au (Baden Hughes)
Subject: Pan-Scandinavian dialects
2)
Date: Wed, 06 Sep 1995 00:22:53 PDT
From: pcraig at magibox.net ("paul c. craig")
Subject: A SMALL BOO-BOO, NOTED BY AN EXPATRIATE CANUCK
3)
Date: Wed, 06 Sep 1995 08:18:06 EDT
From: arosa at moose.uvm.edu ("Alfred F. Rosa")
Subject: f's for s's
4)
Date: Wed, 06 Sep 1995 10:35:05 EDT
From: amr at CS.Wayne.EDU (Alexis Manaster Ramer)
Subject: Query: Possible sound changes
5)
Date: Wed, 06 Sep 1995 10:58:17 CST
From: BLINDSEY at SIUCVMB.SIU.EDU
Subject: Russian Acquisition
---------------------------------Messages------------------------------------
1)
Date: Wed, 06 Sep 1995 16:33:00 +1000
From: h9405049 at student.anu.edu.au (Baden Hughes)
Subject: Pan-Scandinavian dialects
I'm currently doing some research on Pan-Scandinavian (hereafter P-Sc)
languages, and their historical development since Ivar Aasen started
standardising Norwegian in the mid 19th century. I would be interested to
hear from anyone who has expertise in this area.
My main questions are :
1. How have individual dialects contributed to the now standardised
languages of Scandinavia ? 2. Can the current P-Sc languages be considered
*dialects* of a wider P-Sc grouping ? 3. If the answer to 2 is affirmative,
then can one be justified in conducting a dialect-oriented comparative
survey of the P-Sc languages ? Any ideas on methodology ?
I'd be very grateful of anyone's thoughts on these questions. Any replies
please direct to me personally :
Baden Hughes (B.Hughes at student.anu.edu.au)
Thanks
Baden
BADEN HUGHES
ANU, Canberra, Australia
e-mail : B.HUGHES at student.anu.edu.au
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2)
Date: Wed, 06 Sep 1995 00:22:53 PDT
From: pcraig at magibox.net ("paul c. craig")
Subject: A SMALL BOO-BOO, NOTED BY AN EXPATRIATE CANUCK
1. So how come you guys list Carleton University under "United States"?
I wasn't aware the long-in-the-works American annexation had progressed
that far.
2. However, my compliments on having the most extensive and useful
linguistics page out there. I'm in the search for a PhD linguistics
program, and lists accessed through you have saved much legwork.
3. Actually your page makes Texas A&M's programs--highly recommended by
my favorite mentor Guy Bailey--all the more attractive.
4. Will you kindly send information on Texas A&M's PhD linguistics?
Bradley Harris
Department of English
The University of Memphis
Memphis, Tennessee 38152
5. Thanks!
Bradley Harris
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3)
Date: Wed, 06 Sep 1995 08:18:06 EDT
From: arosa at moose.uvm.edu ("Alfred F. Rosa")
Subject: f's for s's
Can anyone explain why we have the letter f used for an s in 18th century
texts?
^+^+^+^+^+^+^+^+^+^+^+^+^+^+^+^+^+^+^+^+^+^+^+^+^+^+^+^+^+^+^+^+^+^+^+^+^+^
Professor Alfred Rosa ||
Department of English ||
P.O. Box 54030 ||
University of Vermont || "The limits of my language
Burlington, VT 05405-0114 || mean the limits of my
Telephone: 802-656-4139 || world."
Fax: 802-656-3055 ||
e-mail: arosa at moose.uvm.edu || --Ludwig Wittgenstein
Prodigy: kgdx32a ||
AOL: Sassari ||
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4)
Date: Wed, 06 Sep 1995 10:35:05 EDT
From: amr at CS.Wayne.EDU (Alexis Manaster Ramer)
Subject: Query: Possible sound changes
Does anybody know of a well-documented change of /j/, i.e.,
the first sound in _John_, into /y/, i.e., the first sound in
_yoke_? (I mean within the history of a language, not substitutions
by speakers of languages lacking /j/).
I will post a summary.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
5)
Date: Wed, 06 Sep 1995 10:58:17 CST
From: BLINDSEY at SIUCVMB.SIU.EDU
Subject:Russian acquisition data
My name is Brian Lindsey, and I am a graduate student in linguistics at
Southern Illinois University. I am currently working on a project to
study second language acquisition of Russian by American students. I
was wondering if anyone has any information on studies done on first or
second language acquisition of Russian. I am especially interested in the
acquisition of Case, but any studies on L1 or L2 acquisition would be
helpful. I will post a summary of the information I receive.
Thank you in advance.
Brian Lindsey
Department of Linguistics
Southern Illinois University at Carbondale
E-mail: blindsey at siucvmb.siu.edu
------------------------------------------------------------------------
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