AAAAAA

   
Results: << | 101-125 | 126-150 | 151-175 | 176-200 | >>

Table of contents of journal: *Verbatim

Results: 101-125/388

Authors: MORICE D
Citation: D. Morice, MAKING THE ALPHABET DANCE - ECKLER,AR, Verbatim, 22(4), 1996, pp. 23-23

Authors: URDANG L
Citation: L. Urdang, THE WORDS WE USE - LORD,R, Verbatim, 22(4), 1996, pp. 24-24

Authors: ISAACSON D
Citation: D. Isaacson, POWER USERS DUMP BAUDY LANGUAGE, THE AMBIVALENT NATURE OF COMPUTER SLANG, Verbatim, 22(3), 1996, pp. 1-3

Authors: ROOM A
Citation: A. Room, FROM CHINA TO PERU, AN ORIENTAL ODYSSEY + WHAT MEANINGS CAN BE FOUND IN CHINESE TRANSLITERATED NAMES OF PLACES, Verbatim, 22(3), 1996, pp. 3-4

Authors: BLACKFORD P
Citation: P. Blackford, JAPANESE POP-GROUP NOMENCLATURE, Verbatim, 22(3), 1996, pp. 4-5

Authors: NICHOLLS S
Citation: S. Nicholls, CASANOVA ENGLISH -AS-YOU-LIKE NATURE OF OUR LANGUAGE( THE SPELL), Verbatim, 22(3), 1996, pp. 5-6

Authors: FELTS JH
Citation: Jh. Felts, SAFIRES-SYNDROME -AND-S WITH PROPER NOUNS ENDING IN THE LETTER-S, PARTICULARLY WITH EPONYMS( COLUMIST SAFIRE,WILLIAM CONCERN ABOUT THE CORRECT USE OF THE APOSTROPHE), Verbatim, 22(3), 1996, pp. 6

Authors: MACINTOSH D
Citation: D. Macintosh, THE WAY THAT THEY TELL-EM + A TYPE OF HUMOR AND A FORM OF LANGUAGE THAT IS BEST APPRECIATED IN THE LAND OF ITS ORIGIN, Verbatim, 22(3), 1996, pp. 9-11

Authors: RAMSON B
Citation: B. Ramson, MORE FAMOUS AUSTRALIAN ETYMOLOGIES, Verbatim, 22(3), 1996, pp. 11-12

Authors: EMERSON RH
Citation: Rh. Emerson, SOME SECRETS OF ENGLISH NICKNAMES, Verbatim, 22(3), 1996, pp. 12-13

Authors: TEMIANKA D
Citation: D. Temianka, BADGES REDUX + THE BRIEF SOLILOQUY FROM 'TREASURES OF THE SIERRA MADRE' IS NOTABLE IN ITS USE OF REPETITION AND IS AN EXAMPLE OF PLEONASM, Verbatim, 22(3), 1996, pp. 13-13

Authors: WOOLNER R
Citation: R. Woolner, WHATS-EATING-YOU -EAT IN THE MINA ETHNIC-GROUP OF WEST-AFRICA( THE USE OF THE VERB TO), Verbatim, 22(3), 1996, pp. 14-14

Authors: WERTHEIM N
Citation: N. Wertheim, ENGLISH AS SHE IS MINCED + IN ISRAELI SCHOOLS CHILDREN ARE FLUENT READERS AND WRITERS OF VOWELLESS HEBREW BY THE TIME THEY START TO LEARN ENGLISH, Verbatim, 22(3), 1996, pp. 14-15

Authors: ZIMMERMAN MC
Citation: Mc. Zimmerman, VILLON 'STRAIGHT TIP TO ALL CROSS COVES' + HENLEY,WILLIAM,ERNEST TRANSLATION OF THE POEM, Verbatim, 22(3), 1996, pp. 15-16

Authors: HALL T
Citation: T. Hall, OBITER-DICTA -WITH-WORDS( REFLECTING ON THE ARTICLE POLITICKING), Verbatim, 22(3), 1996, pp. 16-16

Authors: DOUGHERTY WH
Citation: Wh. Dougherty, FEMININE GOLDFISH AND OTHER HYBRIDS + GRAMMATICAL GENDER, Verbatim, 22(3), 1996, pp. 17-18

Authors: STRAUSS E
Citation: E. Strauss, THE COMPARATIVE RUSSIAN-ENGLISH DICTIONARY OF RUSSIAN PROVERBS AND SAYINGS - MERTVAGO,P, Verbatim, 22(3), 1996, pp. 18-19

Authors: URDANG L
Citation: L. Urdang, THE ELECTRONIC-PUBLISHING-FORUM, Verbatim, 22(3), 1996, pp. 19-20

Authors: URDANG L
Citation: L. Urdang, BREWERS QUOTATIONS - A PHRASE AND FABLE DICTIONARY - REES,N, Verbatim, 22(3), 1996, pp. 20-21

Authors: CONSTANTINE P
Citation: P. Constantine, AVIATRIXES, CLINCHERS AND DIFFERENTIALS, BULGARIAN SLANG IN THE 90S, Verbatim, 22(3), 1996, pp. 22-22

Authors: MUSGRAVE J
Citation: J. Musgrave, UP OR DOWN TO YOU -TO HAS BEEN WIDELY REPLACED BY DOWN-TO IN BRITISH USAGE( THE EXPRESSION UP), Verbatim, 22(3), 1996, pp. 22-23

Authors: RONNICK MV
Citation: Mv. Ronnick, A 4TH USE OF THE VERB RODOMONTADE IN THE 18TH-CENTURY, Verbatim, 22(3), 1996, pp. 23-23

Authors: MACINTOSH D
Citation: D. Macintosh, FRENCH LESSONS IN LALLANS + THE LANGUAGE OF BURNS, A DIALECT OF ENGLISH, Verbatim, 22(2), 1995, pp. 1-2

Authors: WOOD C
Citation: C. Wood, AN AYE-FOR-AN-AYE + THE SUBTLE INTRICACIES OF NORTHUMBRIAN, Verbatim, 22(2), 1995, pp. 2-4

Authors: KAHN JE
Citation: Je. Kahn, FALLS OF THE SHADOW + TYPES OF DEVIATION BETWEEN WRITTEN SENTENCES AND THE TRANSITION TO THE SPOKEN WORD, Verbatim, 22(2), 1995, pp. 4-6
Risultati: << | 101-125 | 126-150 | 151-175 | 176-200 | >>