Gordon T Fish
Biographic Data
| ID | 1025243 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gordon T Fish |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gordon T |
| FAMILY NAME | Fish |
| SIGNATURE | FISH G T |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 23 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1958 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Papiamento in a Nutshell
De
Die Partikel "de" im modernen Spanischen, ihre leistung als Ligament und Praposition
Two Notes: Quien" and "Ye
The Indirect Object and the Redundant Construction
and en coche, en avion (in contrast to a letter or package sent por avidn.). A study of other Romance languages suggests that this construction had a common origin. Cf. French a pied, also a flotte (English a-float), and Italian a piedi, a pid pari, but (It.) in piede (standing) and Spanish en pie. One is tempted to add a whole host of English phrases with the prefix a(from Anglo-Saxon an, on), such as a-horse, a-foot, a-live, a-bed, a-fire, ahun…
"A" with Spanish Direct Object
1. Use of a preposition with some, but not all direct objects is a peculiarity of the three Peninsular languages and of distant Rumanian. From France and Italy only scattered examples have been reported. Rumanian uses pe or pre, from Latin per, with modern meaning on, onto. The preposition seems to serve no useful purpose and is not a device for avoiding ambiguity, though it may facilitate exceptional wordorder
Se
He nos venidos… Hamihala
Beyond the Dictionary in Spanish: A Handbook of Colloquial Usage
Diccionario de terminos filologicos
"Two Notes on "Estar
Subjunctive of Fact
The Neglected Tenses: Hube Hecho, Indicative -RA, -RE
Speakit
Syntactic Equations
El Cual, El Que, or Quien
Time, Tense, and the Verb: A Study in Theoretical and Applied Linguistics, with Particular Attention to Spanish
Lo Puede Hacer" vs. "Puede Hacerlo
Adjectives Fore and Aft: Position and Function in Spanish
1. One modern textbook devotes eight words to this important and puzzling subject: Descriptive adjectives follow their noun; others precede. Ramsey's treatment is much more detailed and accurate, but it contains a number of erroneous statements and refers to such arbitrary factors as length of adjective or adverb, individual preferences and of course, euphony; all qualified by those weasel words generally and usually. Later investigators have cou…
Postverbal Word Order in Spanish Prose
Spanish, a First Course
The Position of Subject and Object in Spanish Prose
The Redundant Construction in Standard Spanish
The Indirect Object and the Redundant Construction
and en coche, en avion (in contrast to a letter or package sent por avidn.). A study of other Romance languages suggests that this construction had a common origin. Cf. French a pied, also a flotte (English a-float), and Italian a piedi, a pid pari, but (It.) in piede (standing) and Spanish en pie. One is tempted to add a whole host of English phrases with the prefix a(from Anglo-Saxon an, on), such as a-horse, a-foot, a-live, a-bed, a-fire, ahun…
"A" with Spanish Direct Object
1. Use of a preposition with some, but not all direct objects is a peculiarity of the three Peninsular languages and of distant Rumanian. From France and Italy only scattered examples have been reported. Rumanian uses pe or pre, from Latin per, with modern meaning on, onto. The preposition seems to serve no useful purpose and is not a device for avoiding ambiguity, though it may facilitate exceptional wordorder
Se
The Redundant Construction in Standard Spanish
The Redundant Construction in Standard Spanish
The Position of Subject and Object in Spanish Prose
Postverbal Word Order in Spanish Prose
Spanish, a First Course
El Cual, El Que, or Quien
Time, Tense, and the Verb: A Study in Theoretical and Applied Linguistics, with Particular Attention to Spanish
Lo Puede Hacer" vs. "Puede Hacerlo
Adjectives Fore and Aft: Position and Function in Spanish
1. One modern textbook devotes eight words to this important and puzzling subject: Descriptive adjectives follow their noun; others precede. Ramsey's treatment is much more detailed and accurate, but it contains a number of erroneous statements and refers to such arbitrary factors as length of adjective or adverb, individual preferences and of course, euphony; all qualified by those weasel words generally and usually. Later investigators have cou…
Speakit
Syntactic Equations
Subjunctive of Fact
The Neglected Tenses: Hube Hecho, Indicative -RA, -RE
Diccionario de terminos filologicos
"Two Notes on "Estar
He nos venidos… Hamihala
Beyond the Dictionary in Spanish: A Handbook of Colloquial Usage
Se
"A" with Spanish Direct Object
1. Use of a preposition with some, but not all direct objects is a peculiarity of the three Peninsular languages and of distant Rumanian. From France and Italy only scattered examples have been reported. Rumanian uses pe or pre, from Latin per, with modern meaning on, onto. The preposition seems to serve no useful purpose and is not a device for avoiding ambiguity, though it may facilitate exceptional wordorder
Die Partikel "de" im modernen Spanischen, ihre leistung als Ligament und Praposition
Two Notes: Quien" and "Ye
The Indirect Object and the Redundant Construction
and en coche, en avion (in contrast to a letter or package sent por avidn.). A study of other Romance languages suggests that this construction had a common origin. Cf. French a pied, also a flotte (English a-float), and Italian a piedi, a pid pari, but (It.) in piede (standing) and Spanish en pie. One is tempted to add a whole host of English phrases with the prefix a(from Anglo-Saxon an, on), such as a-horse, a-foot, a-live, a-bed, a-fire, ahun…
Papiamento in a Nutshell
De
Philosophy (14 works) · Linguistics (12 works) · Spanish Linguistics and Language Studies (11 works) · Art (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Historical Linguistics and Language Studies (5 works) · History (3 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (3 works) · Musicology and Musical Analysis (3 works)