 | Friedrich Max Müller - 1861 - 422 pages
...have sometimes been called Monosyllabic or Isolating. The second stage, in which two or more roots coalesce to form a word, the one retaining its radical...independence, the other sinking down to a mere termination, I call the Terminational Stage. This stage is best represented by the Turanian family of speech, and... | |
 | 1861 - 512 pages
...have sometimes been called Monosyllabic or Isolating. The second stage, in which two or more roots coalesce to form a word, the one retaining its radical...independence, the other sinking down to a mere termination, I call the Terminational Stage. This stage is best represented by the Turanian family of speech ; and... | |
 | 1861 - 516 pages
...have sometimes been called Monosyllabic or Isolating. The second stage, in which two or more roots coalesce to form a word, the one retaining its radical...independence, the other sinking down to a mere termination, I call the Terminational Stage. This stage is best represented by the Turanian family of speech ; and... | |
 | Friedrich Max Müller - 1862 - 454 pages
...have sometimes been called Monosyllabic or Isolating. The second stage, in which two or more roots coalesce to form a word, the one retaining its radical...independence, the other sinking down to a mere termination, I call the Terminational Stage. This stage is best represented by the Turanian family of speech, and... | |
 | William Lonsdale Watkinson, William Theophilus Davison - 1862 - 642 pages
...the case of the Semitic and Aryan tongues. They strike a middle path. With them ' two or more roots coalesce to form a word, the one retaining its radical independence, the other striking down to a mere termination/ The difference, as Mr. Miiller puts it, between an Aryan and a... | |
 | Amos Dean - 1868
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 | Peter Le Page Renouf - 1880 - 280 pages
...and the Semitic languages belong to quite different stages of language, the former to what Professor Max Miiller calls the second or Terminational, the...most nearly resembles the languages of the first or Eadical stage, in which there is no formal distinction between a root and a word. The agglutination... | |
 | Peter Le Page Renouf - 1880 - 284 pages
...Semitic languages belong to quite different stages of language, the former to what Professor Max Mailer calls the second or Terminational, the latter to the...called agglutinative. Now the Egyptian language has Eadical stage, in which there is no formal distinction between a root and a word. The agglutination... | |
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The second stage, in which two or more roots coalesce to form a word, the one retaining its radical independence, the other sinking down to a mere termination, I call the Terminational Stage. 
