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Land Law Directions
A considered balance of depth, detail, context, and critique, Land Law Directions books offer the most student-friendly guide to the subject; empowering students to evaluate the law, understand its practical application, and approach assessments with confidence.
Ngā Tūpuna O Te Whanganui-a-Tara
Short biographies, including portraits where available, of Māori leaders of Port Nicholson (Te Whanganui-a-Tara) in the 1840s, written to give an overview of the hapū and iwi that had recently migrated from Taranaki during 1820-1840.
Newfoundland and Labrador English
This book is the first full-length volume to offer acomprehensive introduction to the English spoken in Britain's oldestoverseas colony, and, since 1949, Canada's youngest province. Within NorthAmerica, Newfoundland and Labrador English is a highly distinctive speechvariety. It is known for its generally conservative nature, having retainedclose ties with its primary linguistic roots, the traditional speech ofsouthwestern England and southern Ireland. It is also characterised by ahigh degree of regional and social variation. Over the past half century,the region has experienced substantial social, economic and cultural change. This is reflected linguistically, as younger generations of Newfo...
Focus on Canada
Although varieties of North American English have come in for a good deal of linguistic scrutiny in recent years, the vast majority of published works have dealt with American rather than Canadian English. This volume constitutes a welcome addition to our linguistic knowledge of English-speaking Canada. While the focus of the volume is primarily synchronic, several of the dozen papers it contains offer a diachronic perspective on Canadian English. Topics range from general issues in Canadian lexicography and orthography to sociolinguistic studies of varieties of English spoken in all major geographical areas of the country: Atlantic Canada, Ontario, Quebec and the West. A theme common to many of the articles is the relationship of Canadian English to American varieties to the south.
The Married Lovers
The Married Lovers by Flora Kidd released on May 25, 1987 is available now for purchase.
Land Law
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Progress Not Perfect
Progress Not Perfect, is a mantra silenced in times of perceived chaos. When we allow ourselves a pause to reconnect with our true selves, we regain a lightness, a humor, a moment that roars; perfection is an illusion. In this pause we gift ourselves time and words of encouragement that clear away the delusion of perfection and allows progress to happen. This journal hears your words, feelings, questions, and solutions of your day to day imperfections and clears the path to your potential and progress. In these pages you will plant seeds that germinate new ideas. These ideas will grow and flow to support your progress. Your dreams become reality, not through perfection, but through progress. 100 lined pages8.5 x 11 inch journal
Progress Not Perfect
Progress Not Perfect, is a mantra silenced in times of perceived chaos. When we allow ourselves a pause to reconnect with our true selves, we regain a lightness, a humor, a moment that roars; perfection is an illusion. In this pause we gift ourselves time and words of encouragement that clear away the delusion of perfection and allows progress to happen. This journal hears your words, feelings, questions, and solutions of your day to day imperfections and clears the path to your potential and progress. In these pages you will plant seeds that germinate new ideas. These ideas will grow and flow to support your progress. Your dreams become reality, not through perfection, but through progress.
North-West River (Sheshatshit) Montagnais :a grammatical sketch
This work outlines the grammatical categories and inflections, both nominal and verbal, of the Montagnais dialect of North-West River, Labrador. The phonological system of the dialect is briefly sketched and, although the present work does not treat the derivational aspects of Montagnais morphology, certain very common derivational forms are included. A survey of the chief sentence types of the North-West River Montagnais is provided.
The Oxford Handbook of Irish English
This volume offers a comprehensive overview of the range of varieties of English spoken on the island of Ireland, featuring information on their historical background, structural features, and sociolinguistic considerations. The first part of the volume explores English and Irish in their historical framework as well as current issues of contact and bilingualism. Chapters in Part II and Part III investigate the structures and use of Irish English today, from pronunciation and grammar to discourse-pragmatic markers and politeness strategies, alongside studies of specific varieties such as Urban English in Northern Ireland and the Irish English spoken in Dublin, Galway, and Cork. Part IV focuses on the Irish diaspora, with chapters covering topics including Newfoundland Irish English and Irish influence on Australian English, while the final part looks at the wider context, such as the language of Irish Travellers and Irish Sign Language. The handbook also features a detailed glossary of key terms, and will be of interest to a wide range of readers interested in varieties of English, Irish studies, sociolinguistics, and social and cultural history.
