| Friedrich Max Müller - 1854 - 160 pages
...as well as in Sanskrit, conjugations and declensions were originally formed on the same principle. What distinguishes the Turanian languages is, that...pieces, and although the terminations have by no means retained their significative power as independent words, they felt as modificatory syllables, and distinct... | |
| Friedrich Max Müller - 1854 - 162 pages
...they felt as modificatory syllables, and distinct from the words to which they are added. In the Arian languages the modifications of words, comprised under...likewise originally expressed by agglutination. But the two component parts began soon to coalesce, so as to form but one word, liable in its turn to phonetic... | |
| Friedrich Max Müller - 1855 - 270 pages
...as well as in Sanskrit, conjugations and declensions were originally formed on the same principle. What distinguishes the Turanian languages is, that...pieces, and although the terminations have by no means retained their significative power as independent words, they are felt as modificatory syllables, and... | |
| Friedrich Max Müller - 1855 - 268 pages
...are felt as modificatory syllables, and distinct from the words to which they are added. In the Arian languages the modifications of words, comprised under...likewise originally expressed by agglutination. But the two component parts began soon to coalesce, so as to form but one word, liable in its turn to phonetic... | |
| Friedrich Max Müller - 1855 - 274 pages
...conjugation and declension can still be taken to pieces, and although the terminations have by no means retained their significative power as independent...words, they are felt as modificatory syllables, and distinct from the words to which they are added. In the Arian languages the modifications of words,... | |
| Herodotus - 1859 - 594 pages
...in order to form the conjugation, or prepositions to substantives in order to form declensions .... What distinguishes the Turanian languages is, that...pieces ; and although the terminations have by no means retained their significative power as independent words, they are still felt as modificatory syllables,... | |
| Friedrich Max Müller - 1862 - 452 pages
...Hebrew as well as in Sanskrit, conjugation and declension were originally formed on the same principle. What distinguishes the Turanian languages is, that...means always retained their significative power as indepen-- dent words, they are felt as modificatory syllables, and as distinct from the roots to which... | |
| Friedrich Max Müller - 1864 - 452 pages
...Hebrew as well as in Sanskrit, conjugation and declension were originally formed on the same principle. What distinguishes the Turanian languages is, that...declension and conjugation, were likewise originally expresseo^by agglutination. But the component parts began soon to coalesce, so as to form one integral... | |
| 1864 - 486 pages
...other sinks down to a mere termination. This is called the Terminational or Agglutinative Stage. " The conjugation and declension can still be taken...distinct from the roots to which they are appended."* The root must never be changed, as in the English, take, took, though the terminations in some cases... | |
| 1865 - 414 pages
...other sinks down to a mere termination. This is called the Terminational or Agglutinative Stage. " The conjugation and declension can still be taken...terminations have by no means always retained their significatory power as independent words, they are felt as modificatory syllables and as distinct from... | |
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