Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Diachrony of Ditransitives in Late Modern Swedish]( "The Diachrony of Ditransitives in Late Modern Swedish")
The Diachrony of Ditransitives in Late Modern Swedish162,99 €![Swedish Self-Taught]( "Swedish Self-Taught")
Swedish Self-Taught34,99 €![A New Voyage to the North: Containing, a Full Account of Norway; the Laplands, Both Danish, Swedish and Muscovite; of Borandia, Siberia, Samojedi]( "A New Voyage to the North: Containing, a Full Account of Norway; the Laplands, Both Danish, Swedish and Muscovite; of Borandia, Siberia, Samojedi")
A New Voyage to the North: Containing, a Full Account of Norway; the Laplands, Both Danish, Swedish and Muscovite; of Borandia, Siberia, Samojedi37,99 €![Swedish]( "Swedish")
Swedish23,99 €![Swedish and bilingualism in Finland - Educational situation]( "Swedish and bilingualism in Finland - Educational situation")
Swedish and bilingualism in Finland - Educational situation16,95 €![The Old Norse Element in Swedish Romanticism]( "The Old Norse Element in Swedish Romanticism")
The Old Norse Element in Swedish Romanticism61,00 €![Swedish Management in Singapore: a Discourse Analysis Study]( "Swedish Management in Singapore: a Discourse Analysis Study")
Swedish Management in Singapore: a Discourse Analysis Study80,99 €
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Old Swedish (Modern Swedish: fornsvenska) is the name for two separate stages of the Swedish language that were spoken in the Middle Ages: Early Old Swedish (Klassisk fornsvenska), spoken from around 1225 until 1375, and Late Old Swedish (Yngre fornsvenska), spoken from 1375 until 1526. Old Swedish developed from Old East Norse, the eastern dialect of Old Norse. The earliest forms of the Swedish and Danish languages, spoken between the years 800 and 1100, were dialects of Old East Norse and are referred to as Runic Swedish and Runic Danish because at the time all texts were written in the runic alphabet. The differences were only minute, however, and the dialects truly began to diverge around the 12th century, becoming Old Swedish and Old Danish in the 13th century. It is not known when exactly Old Gutnish and Elfdalian began to diverge from Swedish, butOld Gutnish diverged long before Old Danish did.