10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «PARISYLLABIC»
Discover the use of
parisyllabic in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
parisyllabic and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Comprehensive Guide to Wheelock's Latin: Newly Revised for ...
Venerunt. Singular Plural N/V. urbs urbes Gen. urbis urbium Dat. urbi urbibus
Ace. urbem urbes Abl. urbe urbibus i-stem (yes/no) Relevant Rule ignis, ignis, m.
Yes Parisyllabic Rule dens, dentis, m. Yes Double Consonant Rule civitas,-tatis, f
.
2
GREEK: AN ESSENTIAL GRAMMAR
We need to make a distinction between parisyllabic nouns, which have the same
number of syllables in the plural as in the singular (e.g. singular patera~ 'father',
plural patere~ 'fathers'), and imparisyllabic nouns, which add an extra syllable in
...
David Holton, Peter Mackridge, Irene Philippaki-Warburton, 2013
3
The Bromsgrove Greek grammar [by G.A. Jacob.].
All nouns in declining are — Parisyllabic and inseparable ; or Imparisy liable and
separable. (a) Parisyllabic nouns do not add a syllable in declining, and their
casual affixes are for the most part inseparably joined to the crude-form; as,
Tafias, ...
George Andrew Jacob, 1845
1 *-o- used in first and third persons in parisyllabic stems, e.g. dl mannu 'let us (
two) go' < proto-Saami *mahon, s3 mannos 'let him/her go' < proto-Saami *
manose; 2 *-k used in the second person singular, e.g. mana 'go!' < proto-Saami
...
Daniel Mario Abondolo, 1998
I say of the singular number because the plural of all nouns is not parisyllabic,
inasmuch as the genitive plural, as in the cases of «mm and orum, has a syllable
more than the other cases. Now nouns which have in the genitive singular a ...
6
The Journal of Philology
M. Westphal adopts another terminology. He returns to the old distinction
between parisyllabic and im- parisyllabic declensions. Practically this amounts to
a distinction between a vowel and consonant declension, because it so happens
that ...
William George Clark, John Eyton Bickersteth Mayor, William Aldis Wright, 1871
7
The Abridgment of the New Method of Learning Easily and ...
Nouns ending in' lar, and in me, proceeding from Verbs in eu'w, as also nouns In
In, In, _ gan, which have the final long. 3. The Dual and Plural pf nouns 'in a: and
at: of the parisyllabic Declension, as also the Nominative and Genirive singular ...
Claude LANCELOT (Grammarian.), 1749
8
A New Method of Learning with Facility the Greek Tongue ...
The Parisyllabic Declension is that which follows the Article according to its
Terminations : But as the Article includes two different Manners of Declining; one
of the Masculine, the fame almost as the Neuter ; and the other of the Feminine :
So ...
9
Dynamics of Morphological Productivity: The Evolution of ...
... become parisyllabic. in virtue of the fact that: one, these nouns belong to both
the mixed stems and the consonant stems; two, within the second macroclass,
the i‐stems (both pure and impure stems, viz. turris vs. navis) are mostly
parisyllabic ...
10
A new method of learning with greater facility the Greek ...
Examples. i. The parisyllabic declension is that which follows the article
according to its terminations. But as the article includes two different manners of
declining; one of the masculine, to which the neuter refers ; and the other of the
femin'ne ...
