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Classical languages --- Classical languages. --- Classical studies --- Classical studies. --- Dead languages --- Languages, Classical

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Classical languages --- Dead languages --- Languages, Classical --- Etymology --- Foreign words and phrases

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Classical languages --- Syntax --- Noun --- -Classical languages --- -Dead languages --- Languages, Classical --- Noun. --- Syntax. --- -Syntax --- Classical philology --- Dead languages --- Latijn. Abstracte naamwoorden. --- Grec. Substantifs abstraits. --- Latin. Substantifs abstraits. --- Grieks. Abstracte naamwoorden. --- Classical languages - Syntax --- Classical languages - Noun

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New edition of a pioneering work on word order, which originally appeared in French in 1844 (3rd ed., 1879), with an index.

Languages, Modern --- Classical languages --- Dead languages --- Languages, Classical --- Language and languages --- Word order --- Grammar, Comparative and general --- Word order.

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In 1920-1924 Jacob Wackernagel, Professor of Comparative Philology at the University of Basel, published two volumes of lectures on Greek, Latin & German syntax based on his 1918-1919 courses for beginning undergraduates (who would already have studied all three languages at school). Wackernagel introduces the principles of grammatical functions & cross-linguistic work, & provides a foundation for the understanding of comparative syntax. The book remained in print for many decades thanks to its lively style & well-chosen examples. The Sanskritist Louis Renou (1896-1966), writing on Wackernagel in 1938, asserted that 'no linguist could possibly afford to ignore this book', & it remains of interest to historical linguists & scholars of classical languages today. In this, the second volume, Wackernagel discusses gender, nouns & adjectives, pronouns, the article, prepositions & negation.

Grammar, Comparative and general --- Classical languages --- German language --- Syntax. --- Dead languages --- Languages, Classical --- Language and languages --- Syntax --- Linguistics --- Philology --- Grammar, Comparative and general Syntax