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The Rhaeto-Romance languages have been known as such to the linguistic community since the pioneering studies of Ascoli and Gartner over a century ago. There has never been a community of RR speakers based on a common history or polity and the various dialects are mutually unintelligible, but a unity, based on a number of common features, has been advanced. This book is the first general description of the Rhaeto-Romance languages to be written in English. It provides a critical examination of the phonology, morphology, lexicon, and syntax of the modern Rhaeto-Romance dialects within the broader perspective of Romance comparative linguistics.
The Oxford Guide to the Romance Languages is the most exhaustive treatment of the Romance languages available today. Leading international scholars adopt a variety of theoretical frameworks and approaches to offer a detailed structural examination of all the individual Romance varieties and Romance-speaking areas, including standard, non-standard, dialectal, and regional varieties of the Old and New Worlds. The book also offers a comprehensive comparative account of major topics, issues, and case studies across different areas of the grammar of the Romance languages. The volume is organized into 10 thematic parts: Parts 1 and 2 deal with the making of the Romance languages and their typology...
This Cambridge history is the definitive guide to the comparative history of the Romance languages. Volume I is organized around the two key recurrent themes of persistence (structural inheritance and continuity from Latin) and innovation (structural change and loss in Romance).
Whether used to fill in missing classification numbers or convert whole libraries from one class schedule to another, Scott's work offers you an affordable and highly effective guide to conversion. Available in print or electronic formats, the tables will save energy and countless hours of searching. Scott's affordable cataloging tool has been updated and improved! The book is now arranged into three sections; LC to Dewey, Dewey to LC, and LC subject headings to both. More than a conversion tool between LC and Dewey classifications, the book can also be used in call number assignment (using LC subject headings, which replace the descriptors of the first edition). In addition, subjects are addressed in greater detail and the text has been updated for the new edition of DDC.