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Karl W Dykema

Biographic Data

ID5074262
NAMEKarl W Dykema
GIVEN NAMESKarl W
FAMILY NAMEDykema
SIGNATUREDYKEMA K W
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS4
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1940
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1962
H-INDEX1
  • The Sentence and Its Parts

    Karl W Dykema, Ralph B Long•ARTICLE•American Speech•1962•Cited by: 2

  • How Fast Is Standard English Changing

    Karl W Dykema•ARTICLE•American Speech•1956

    C HANGE IN LANGUAGE is a fact generally acknowledged, though with different feelings on the part of different groups. The purists accept it with regret as a necessary evil, the iconoclasts with delight as evolutionary progress, and the linguists with perhaps a slightly smug scientific detachment as a phenomenon. But it has to be accepted. And with its acceptance arises a curiosity as to the rate of the change, such queries as whether English chan…

  • Webster's New World Dictionary, College Edition

    Karl W Dykema•ARTICLE•American Speech•1954•Cited by: 1

  • The Language Bar

    Karl W Dykema•ARTICLE•American Speech•1951

  • Authoritarianism in Synonymy

    Karl W Dykema•ARTICLE•American Speech•1950

  • The Grammar of Spoken English

    Karl W Dykema•ARTICLE•American Speech•1949•Cited by: 1

    5 yt tHAT little we know of the grammar of spoken English is based on V w unsystematic impressions of what we hear and on the unsubstantiated assumption that the grammar of the spoken language must be essentially that of the written. Before we can hope to get an authentic grammar of spoken English there are two steps we must take. One of them is obvious: we must have a sufficient body of recorded evidence of actual spoken usage to permit systemat…

  • Why Did Lydia Jackson Become Lidian Emerson

    Karl W Dykema•ARTICLE•American Speech•1942

  • On Handbooks

    Karl W Dykema•ARTICLE•American Speech•1940

  • The Sentence and Its Parts

    Karl W Dykema, Ralph B Long•ARTICLE•American Speech•1962•Cited by: 2

  • Webster's New World Dictionary, College Edition

    Karl W Dykema•ARTICLE•American Speech•1954•Cited by: 1

  • The Grammar of Spoken English

    Karl W Dykema•ARTICLE•American Speech•1949•Cited by: 1

    5 yt tHAT little we know of the grammar of spoken English is based on V w unsystematic impressions of what we hear and on the unsubstantiated assumption that the grammar of the spoken language must be essentially that of the written. Before we can hope to get an authentic grammar of spoken English there are two steps we must take. One of them is obvious: we must have a sufficient body of recorded evidence of actual spoken usage to permit systemat…

  • On Handbooks

    Karl W Dykema•ARTICLE•American Speech•1940

  • Why Did Lydia Jackson Become Lidian Emerson

    Karl W Dykema•ARTICLE•American Speech•1942

  • The Grammar of Spoken English

    Karl W Dykema•ARTICLE•American Speech•1949•Cited by: 1

    5 yt tHAT little we know of the grammar of spoken English is based on V w unsystematic impressions of what we hear and on the unsubstantiated assumption that the grammar of the spoken language must be essentially that of the written. Before we can hope to get an authentic grammar of spoken English there are two steps we must take. One of them is obvious: we must have a sufficient body of recorded evidence of actual spoken usage to permit systemat…

  • Authoritarianism in Synonymy

    Karl W Dykema•ARTICLE•American Speech•1950

  • The Language Bar

    Karl W Dykema•ARTICLE•American Speech•1951

  • Webster's New World Dictionary, College Edition

    Karl W Dykema•ARTICLE•American Speech•1954•Cited by: 1

  • How Fast Is Standard English Changing

    Karl W Dykema•ARTICLE•American Speech•1956

    C HANGE IN LANGUAGE is a fact generally acknowledged, though with different feelings on the part of different groups. The purists accept it with regret as a necessary evil, the iconoclasts with delight as evolutionary progress, and the linguists with perhaps a slightly smug scientific detachment as a phenomenon. But it has to be accepted. And with its acceptance arises a curiosity as to the rate of the change, such queries as whether English chan…

  • The Sentence and Its Parts

    Karl W Dykema, Ralph B Long•ARTICLE•American Speech•1962•Cited by: 2

Linguistics (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · History (5 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (4 works) · Translation Studies and Practices (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · English grammar (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Grammar (2 works) · Lexicography and Language Studies (2 works)

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