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William E Bull

Biographic Data

ID737738
NAMEWilliam E Bull
GIVEN NAMESWilliam E
FAMILY NAMEBull
SIGNATUREBULL W E
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of California, Los Angeles
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS28
TOTAL CITATIONS59
AUTHOR COUNT28
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1936
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1975
H-INDEX1
  • Communicating in Spanish

    John J Staczek, Enrique Lamadrid et al.•ARTICLE•Hispania•1975

  • Spanish for Communication, Level I

    Thomas W Kelly, William E Bull et al.•ARTICLE•Hispania•1973

  • Spanish for Communication, Level II

    Tracy Terrell, Tracy D Terrell et al.•ARTICLE•Hispania•1973

  • Spanish for Teachers, Applied Linguistics

    J T McCullough, Jillyn McCullough et al.•ARTICLE•Hispania•1966

  • Clarin

    Eduard J Gramberg, William E Bull et al.•ARTICLE•Hispania•1965

  • A Visual Grammar of Spanish

    Lawrence B Kiddle, William E Bull•ARTICLE•Hispania•1963

  • Time, Tense, and the Verb

    Gordon T Fish, William E Bull•ARTICLE•Hispania•1961

  • Semeianca del Mundo

    Joseph H D Allen, William E Bull et al.•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1961•Cited by: 1

  • Time, Tense, and the Verb. A Study in Theoretical and Applied Lingustics, with Particular Attention to Spanish

    Sol Saporta, William E Bull•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1961

  • Descriptive Studies in Spanish Grammar

    William E Bull, Henry R Kahane et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1955

  • Report of the Fourth Annual round Table Meeting on Linguistics and Language Teaching . Archibald A. Hill

    William E Bull•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•1955

  • The Use of Vernacular Languages in Education

    William E Bull•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•1955•Cited by: 56

  • Lengua española

    William E Bull, Luis Florez•ARTICLE•Language•1954

  • Spanish Adjective Position

    William E Bull•ARTICLE•Hispania•1954

    No one, I believe' will dispute the statement that medieval Spanish inherited from Latin more freedom in the placement of noun modifiers than can now be found in the contemporary language. The early thirteenth century Castilian, for example, could (1) place some limiting adjectives either before the noun (de otras muchas cibdades)2 or after it (de otras cibdades muchas), (2) treat limiting and adjectives as coordinate modifiers (a ensi de uillas …

  • The Soviet Linguistic Controversy . J. V. Murra , R. M. Hankin , F. Holling , E. J. Simmons

    William E Bull•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•1952

  • Subject Position in Contemporary Spanish

    William E Bull, Allison Gronberg et al.•ARTICLE•Hispania•1952

    There are three fundamental questions to be answered in discussing subject position in any language: (1) where may the subject be placed in relation to the other elements of a sentence or utterance? (2) how often is it placed in each of its possible positions? (3) what determines both position and frequency? There is not time, however, at this session to answer any one of these questions completely. This paper, consequently, is concerned with jus…

  • Leopoldo Alas and La Regenta

    William E Bull, Albert Brent•ARTICLE•Hispania•1952

  • El habla rural de San Luis. Parte I

    William E Bull, Berta Elena Vidal de Battini•ARTICLE•Language•1951

  • Quedar and Quedarse

    William E Bull•ARTICLE•Language•1950

    Quedar and quedarse form one of the pairs of a fairly large number of common intransitive verbs ( caer, morir, ir, reír, venir, estar, parecer, salir , etc.) the uses of whose pseudo-reflexive and non-reflexive forms have traditionally been catalogued in that limbo category of constructions which can only be explained by the Sprachgefühl of the native. Information on the uses of these forms is, consequently, exceedingly scant. The Diccionario de …

  • Spanish Adjective Position

    Ethel E Wallis, Ethel Wallis et al.•ARTICLE•Hispania•1950

    The position of conjunctive adjective in Spanish is one of most perplexing syntactical and pedagogical problems in this language. For all its difficulties, however, problem has received scant attention from Hispanic linguists and, as a result, two traditional beliefs have developed: first, that dicta of standard authorities (The Academy, Bello, Ramsey, Lenz, etc.) are adequately explanatory of positional phenomena, and, second, that usage apparen…

  • Spanish Adjective Position

    William E Bull•ARTICLE•Hispania•1950

    The problem of adjective position in Spanish embraces a great deal more than the bare linguistic facts involved. The research principles by which these facts are established, their interpretation as linguistic data or as pedagogically useful information, and the way in which they are finally converted into textbook rules are, in some respects, more significant to the discussion than the objective facts themselves. This is particularly so in the f…

  • An Exploratory Study of the Nature of Actions and the Function of Verbs in Spanish

    William E Bull, Rodger A Farley et al.•ARTICLE•Hispania•1949

    Americanae nace como un proyecto conjunto que surge dentro de la Red Europea de Información y Documentación sobre América Latina (REDIAL), y que ha afrontado la Biblioteca de la Agencia Española de Cooperación Internacional para el Desarrollo (AECID). Esta nueva biblioteca virtual hace más accesibles los libros digitales de tema americanista a los investigadores y usuarios interesados de cualquier parte del mundo

  • Spanish Verb Forms Learning by Contrast and Analogy

    Open Access•William E Bull•ARTICLE•Language Learning•1949•Cited by: 1

  • Clarin's Literary Internationalism

    William E Bull•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1948

  • Modern Spanish Verb-Form Frequencies

    William E Bull, Alfredo Cantón et al.•ARTICLE•Hispania•1947•Cited by: 1

    William E. Bull, , William Cord, Rodger Farley, John Finan, Suzanne Jacobs, Robert Jaeger, Marie Koons, Barbara Tuegel, Modern Spanish Verb-Form Frequencies, Hispania, Vol. 30, No. 4 (Nov., 1947), pp. 451-466

Next
  • The Use of Vernacular Languages in Education

    William E Bull•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•1955•Cited by: 56

  • Semeianca del Mundo

    Joseph H D Allen, William E Bull et al.•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1961•Cited by: 1

  • Spanish Verb Forms Learning by Contrast and Analogy

    Open Access•William E Bull•ARTICLE•Language Learning•1949•Cited by: 1

  • Modern Spanish Verb-Form Frequencies

    William E Bull, Alfredo Cantón et al.•ARTICLE•Hispania•1947•Cited by: 1

    William E. Bull, , William Cord, Rodger Farley, John Finan, Suzanne Jacobs, Robert Jaeger, Marie Koons, Barbara Tuegel, Modern Spanish Verb-Form Frequencies, Hispania, Vol. 30, No. 4 (Nov., 1947), pp. 451-466

  • The Olive Industry of Spain

    William E Bull•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1936

    F SOME malignant little sprite should wave a fairy wand over the f ace of the earth and cause all the olive trees thereon, except those in Spain, to blight and fade away, in 20 years Spain could meet the world demand for olive oil; in 5, she would be able to supply the total market in non-producing countries. Spain, today, is the largest producer and exporter of olives and olive oil in the world. Since 1917-18 she produced, on the average, over o…

  • "New Principles for Some Spanish Equivalents of "To Be

    William E Bull•ARTICLE•Hispania•1942

    T HAS been said, with justification, that no one underlying principle suffices to explain all the uses of ser and estar, but even this broad generalization does not indicate the complexity of the subject. In a large measure the problem has been underrated, and underlying principles have been sought in too narrow a compass and too close to the surface. Moreover, the apparent irrationality of the uses, especially in relation to the present rules, h…

  • The Liberalism of Leopoldo Alas

    William E Bull•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1942

  • Modern Spanish Verb-Form Frequencies

    William E Bull, Alfredo Cantón et al.•ARTICLE•Hispania•1947•Cited by: 1

    William E. Bull, , William Cord, Rodger Farley, John Finan, Suzanne Jacobs, Robert Jaeger, Marie Koons, Barbara Tuegel, Modern Spanish Verb-Form Frequencies, Hispania, Vol. 30, No. 4 (Nov., 1947), pp. 451-466

  • Clarin's Literary Internationalism

    William E Bull•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1948

  • An Exploratory Study of the Nature of Actions and the Function of Verbs in Spanish

    William E Bull, Rodger A Farley et al.•ARTICLE•Hispania•1949

    Americanae nace como un proyecto conjunto que surge dentro de la Red Europea de Información y Documentación sobre América Latina (REDIAL), y que ha afrontado la Biblioteca de la Agencia Española de Cooperación Internacional para el Desarrollo (AECID). Esta nueva biblioteca virtual hace más accesibles los libros digitales de tema americanista a los investigadores y usuarios interesados de cualquier parte del mundo

  • Spanish Verb Forms Learning by Contrast and Analogy

    Open Access•William E Bull•ARTICLE•Language Learning•1949•Cited by: 1

  • Quedar and Quedarse

    William E Bull•ARTICLE•Language•1950

    Quedar and quedarse form one of the pairs of a fairly large number of common intransitive verbs ( caer, morir, ir, reír, venir, estar, parecer, salir , etc.) the uses of whose pseudo-reflexive and non-reflexive forms have traditionally been catalogued in that limbo category of constructions which can only be explained by the Sprachgefühl of the native. Information on the uses of these forms is, consequently, exceedingly scant. The Diccionario de …

  • Spanish Adjective Position

    Ethel E Wallis, Ethel Wallis et al.•ARTICLE•Hispania•1950

    The position of conjunctive adjective in Spanish is one of most perplexing syntactical and pedagogical problems in this language. For all its difficulties, however, problem has received scant attention from Hispanic linguists and, as a result, two traditional beliefs have developed: first, that dicta of standard authorities (The Academy, Bello, Ramsey, Lenz, etc.) are adequately explanatory of positional phenomena, and, second, that usage apparen…

  • Spanish Adjective Position

    William E Bull•ARTICLE•Hispania•1950

    The problem of adjective position in Spanish embraces a great deal more than the bare linguistic facts involved. The research principles by which these facts are established, their interpretation as linguistic data or as pedagogically useful information, and the way in which they are finally converted into textbook rules are, in some respects, more significant to the discussion than the objective facts themselves. This is particularly so in the f…

  • El habla rural de San Luis. Parte I

    William E Bull, Berta Elena Vidal de Battini•ARTICLE•Language•1951

  • The Soviet Linguistic Controversy . J. V. Murra , R. M. Hankin , F. Holling , E. J. Simmons

    William E Bull•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•1952

  • Subject Position in Contemporary Spanish

    William E Bull, Allison Gronberg et al.•ARTICLE•Hispania•1952

    There are three fundamental questions to be answered in discussing subject position in any language: (1) where may the subject be placed in relation to the other elements of a sentence or utterance? (2) how often is it placed in each of its possible positions? (3) what determines both position and frequency? There is not time, however, at this session to answer any one of these questions completely. This paper, consequently, is concerned with jus…

  • Leopoldo Alas and La Regenta

    William E Bull, Albert Brent•ARTICLE•Hispania•1952

  • Lengua española

    William E Bull, Luis Florez•ARTICLE•Language•1954

  • Spanish Adjective Position

    William E Bull•ARTICLE•Hispania•1954

    No one, I believe' will dispute the statement that medieval Spanish inherited from Latin more freedom in the placement of noun modifiers than can now be found in the contemporary language. The early thirteenth century Castilian, for example, could (1) place some limiting adjectives either before the noun (de otras muchas cibdades)2 or after it (de otras cibdades muchas), (2) treat limiting and adjectives as coordinate modifiers (a ensi de uillas …

  • Descriptive Studies in Spanish Grammar

    William E Bull, Henry R Kahane et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1955

  • Report of the Fourth Annual round Table Meeting on Linguistics and Language Teaching . Archibald A. Hill

    William E Bull•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•1955

  • The Use of Vernacular Languages in Education

    William E Bull•ARTICLE•International Journal of American…•1955•Cited by: 56

  • Time, Tense, and the Verb

    Gordon T Fish, William E Bull•ARTICLE•Hispania•1961

  • Semeianca del Mundo

    Joseph H D Allen, William E Bull et al.•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1961•Cited by: 1

  • Time, Tense, and the Verb. A Study in Theoretical and Applied Lingustics, with Particular Attention to Spanish

    Sol Saporta, William E Bull•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1961

  • A Visual Grammar of Spanish

    Lawrence B Kiddle, William E Bull•ARTICLE•Hispania•1963

  • Clarin

    Eduard J Gramberg, William E Bull et al.•ARTICLE•Hispania•1965

  • Spanish for Teachers, Applied Linguistics

    J T McCullough, Jillyn McCullough et al.•ARTICLE•Hispania•1966

Philosophy (22 works) · Linguistics (20 works) · Spanish Linguistics and Language Studies (18 works) · Psychology (12 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Historical Linguistics and Language Studies (8 works) · History (8 works) · Art (5 works) · History (5 works) · Library science (4 works)

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