Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Precedent phenomena in English-language scientific economic texts]( "Precedent phenomena in English-language scientific economic texts")
Precedent phenomena in English-language scientific economic texts32,99 €![Lexical Stress and EFL Learners]( "Lexical Stress and EFL Learners")
Lexical Stress and EFL Learners38,99 €![Linguopoetic Features of Abdulla Aripov's Poetry]( "Linguopoetic Features of Abdulla Aripov's Poetry")
Linguopoetic Features of Abdulla Aripov's Poetry39,99 €![Analysis Of Stress In The English Of Native Speakers Of Arabic]( "Analysis Of Stress In The English Of Native Speakers Of Arabic")
Analysis Of Stress In The English Of Native Speakers Of Arabic51,99 €![Students' Perception of the Use of Humor in Teaching English Language]( "Students' Perception of the Use of Humor in Teaching English Language")
Students' Perception of the Use of Humor in Teaching English Language36,99 €![Intercultural Aspect in Translation and Reception of Precedent Phenomena]( "Intercultural Aspect in Translation and Reception of Precedent Phenomena")
Intercultural Aspect in Translation and Reception of Precedent Phenomena34,90 €![Precedent Phenomena]( "Precedent Phenomena")
Precedent Phenomena36,99 €
In the first chapter of my work I give a brief
overview on word stress in general.
In the next chapter I discuss the quite unique
stress system of present day English by examining
one by one the separate word classes and also the
morphologically complex words.
In the following five chapters I discuss the
evolution of the English stress system, starting
from the "pre-English" - the Germanic - period, and
then finally arriving to Later Modern English. I
also try to show, from time to time, that change in
the English stress system is not an isolated
phenomenon and that how other linguistic - and also
non-linguistic - changes brought about changes in
the stress system and how stress change caused other
changes in the language.
Finally, in the last chapter, I give a short summary
of what has been said and I draw my conclusion.
overview on word stress in general.
In the next chapter I discuss the quite unique
stress system of present day English by examining
one by one the separate word classes and also the
morphologically complex words.
In the following five chapters I discuss the
evolution of the English stress system, starting
from the "pre-English" - the Germanic - period, and
then finally arriving to Later Modern English. I
also try to show, from time to time, that change in
the English stress system is not an isolated
phenomenon and that how other linguistic - and also
non-linguistic - changes brought about changes in
the stress system and how stress change caused other
changes in the language.
Finally, in the last chapter, I give a short summary
of what has been said and I draw my conclusion.