An > References for ‘Anglo-saxon’

See also: Angiks · angle · angled · angles · anglicized · angling · angrier · angrily · angry · anguish · anguished

[2] No language can claim to be an [...] tongue, the old Norman tongue, the Anglo-Saxon tongue, the Briton tongue, the [...] number of Saḿskrta words.

[12] Teacher: “You know, my boy, English is a blending of Latin and Scandinavian – Anglo-Saxon terms and the Norman tongue. The [...] Scandinavian tongues follow the Nordic or Anglo-Saxon style. As per Scandinavian intonation, [...] ‘s’ in French.”

[13] SOME [...] two main schools of intonation: Anglo-Saxon and Norman. According to Anglo-Saxon intonation, English d [...] NORMAN ANGLO-SAXON [...] garçon ("boy"). Anglo-Saxon vs. Norman pronunciation: [...] for this. But is a word of Anglo-Saxon origin, and here u is a short [...] possessive suffix. –Eds.

[19] STRUCTURAL [...] Embodiment : In the Anglo-Saxon tongue, there was a word board [...] Chapter 14 . –Eds.

[24] PRÉCIS-WRITING [...] modern English is a mixture of Anglo-Saxon and Norman. Saxon is of Scandinavian [...] pronunciation side by side – the Anglo-Saxon style and the Norman style. [...] Norman conquest). –Eds.

[38] “The deltaic portion of the [...] the Thames, the greater is the Anglo-Saxon and Norman influence. If one moves [...] at the coast, there is a greater Anglo-Saxon influence than Norman influence. [...] the spoken language. Where the Anglo-Saxon influence is predominant, the [...] areas, too, is quite discernible.

[43] As regards inferential acoustic [...] not been created under Norman or Anglo-Saxon influence, for example: “nice”, [...] for Draopadi’s Swayambara:

[22] There are two principal styles of pronunciation in English – Anglo-Saxon and Norman. In the Anglo-Saxon style the English “d” [...] hard “d”. For example:

[23] Anglo-Saxon style Norman style [...] bujet

[17] In English the accented letter “d” is pronounced in two different ways. The Anglo-Saxon style of pronunciation is similar [...] kinds of pronunciation are correct.

[3] Nine hundred years ago there was [...] mixture of Scottish, old Norman, Anglo-Saxon, Brighton, Celt, Latin and Greek. [...] Indonesian, Malay and Sanskrit.

[90] Many people mistakenly say that [...] The word “but” is of Anglo-Saxon origin, thus the “u” [...] “pecuniary”, and so forth.

[59] Many of you know that cucumber [...] “cucumber” is of apparent Anglo-Saxon origin, it is actually a Breton [...] actually is of Brittany origin.

[108] “The deltaic portion of the [...] the Thames, the greater is the Anglo-Saxon and Norman influence. If one moves [...] at the coast, there is a greater Anglo-Saxon influence than Norman influence. [...] the spoken language. Where the Anglo-Saxon influence is predominant, the [...] areas, too, is quite discernible.

[40] The Mediterranean countries of [...] Scandinavian languages which are of the Anglo-Saxon group. This group includes the [...] Modern English is a blending of Anglo-Saxon, Normandy French, which was spoken [...] evolved from Oriental Demi-Latin.

[41] To know English properly, people must acquire good knowledge of Latin and Anglo-Saxon terms. Distance is measured by [...] adjective is “sanguinary.”

[42] English vocabulary abounds in Nordic, [...] pronunciation and the Nordic or Anglo-Saxon style of pronunciation. For example, [...] “ajukation” and in Anglo-Saxon style “ejucation.” In the same way “guardian” is pronounced differently.