The Pitkin Guide to London
- 32pages
- 2 heures de lecture
London is one of the world's greatest cities and an important centre for the arts, entertainment and finance. schovat popis






London is one of the world's greatest cities and an important centre for the arts, entertainment and finance. schovat popis
Covers every aspect of linguistics, including sociolinguistics, language theory and history, language families, and major languages from all over the world (including major national/regional dialects), phonetics, formal semantics, and key figures and ideas in linguistics
This authoritative dictionary provides coverage across the field of linguistics, both the theoretical and the practical. In over 3,250 entries it clearly defines terms relating to phonetics, grammar, semantics, languages (spoken and written), dialects, and sociolinguistics.
William Shakespeare is viewed today as the quintessential English writer who has continued to influence art, poetry, philosophy and even science for over four centuries. His graphic imagery of Venice, Padua and Verona carefully braided with poignant tragic wreckages of real life circumstances, shrewdly infused with the ancient Kabbalah and transcendent Platonism was nothing short of genius. That is, if he ever put pen to paper! Notable academics, musicians, composers, and a number of historians have significantly debated the literary works attributed to William Shakespeare over the past two decades. Many of those who have undertaken studies have done so from a musical or literary perspective, but none have dared to examine the historical records as a forensic historian, carefully and painstakingly stripping back the generations of sodden debris that have entangled and concealed countless buried secrets. These chronicles reveal documentary evidence to confirm who really penned the Shakespearean canon. For centuries these works have been accoladed as the very basis of English literature, yet the author might not have been English at all! Amidst the mischief, mayhem and murder, these chronicles answer all the questions, including one of the greatest discoveries of all time - who owned the finest collection of Venetian, Italian and Byzantinian jewellery in the world - The Cheapside Hoard.
Challenging traditional views of syntax, this survey questions the significance of hierarchical tree structures and head-dependent phrases. It presents a diverse range of syntactic relations, drawing on examples from English and other European languages. The book reviews previous syntactic theories, highlighting disagreements among linguists regarding specific constructions. It also addresses the complexities of various analyses and considers whether a simpler approach to syntax is needed. With a glossary for clarity, it serves as a valuable resource for students and researchers in linguistic theory.
A fully revised and updated guide to London's statues and monuments, appealing to anyone interested in the British capital's history.
A souvenir book of London. Has 161 colour Illustrations (pictures) of London and a map of central London. A beautiful book for anyone preparing to travel to London or someone wanting to learn about that city.
From LORENZ to ENIGMA, Room 40 to Bletchley, SIGINT reveals the story of the secret signals of both world wars
Focusing on the evolution of structural linguistics from the 1870s to today, this historical survey by Peter Matthews delves into the origins of structuralism, emphasizing the significance of sound systems and their changes. It explores key theories regarding language structure, the impact of the "Chomskyan revolution" in the 1950s, and various structuralist theories of meaning. Notable contributions from influential figures such as Saussure, Bloomfield, and Chomsky are thoroughly examined throughout the text.
Traces the history of all 33 Thames bridges within Greater London, exploring the architecture and stories from Hampton Court Bridge in the west to the iconic Tower Bridge in the east. This book is suitable for those interested in the history of London.