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the term isotherm cannot predict the exact limits of plant growth. Fig. 4: Isogloss map of Letonian dialects Bielenstein notes that the term has only an approximative value, in the same way that

Figure 4 the term isotherm cannot predict the exact limits of plant growth. Fig. 4: Isogloss map of Letonian dialects Bielenstein notes that the term has only an approximative value, in the same way that

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Romance language varieties (Fig. 1). Fig. 1: La Spezia-Rimini line (cf. Wartburg 1942) since Walther von Wartburg (1942), this line separates the Western Romance and the Eastern
Romance language varieties (Fig. 1). Fig. 1: La Spezia-Rimini line (cf. Wartburg 1942) since Walther von Wartburg (1942), this line separates the Western Romance and the Eastern
Fig 2: “La Spezia-Rimini line” (above) and “Roma-Ancona line” (below), the latter according to Rohlfs 1937 linguistics generally), as the Swabian dialectologist Arno Ruoff aptly noted:
Fig 2: “La Spezia-Rimini line” (above) and “Roma-Ancona line” (below), the latter according to Rohlfs 1937 linguistics generally), as the Swabian dialectologist Arno Ruoff aptly noted:
Fig. 3: Isobar map by Alexander Buchan (1862) Alexander Buchan and his work published in the 1860s (see Buchan 1867). contour lines. The origin of the term isobar is frequently attributed to the British meteorologist
Fig. 3: Isobar map by Alexander Buchan (1862) Alexander Buchan and his work published in the 1860s (see Buchan 1867). contour lines. The origin of the term isobar is frequently attributed to the British meteorologist
but this does not invalidate the categories as such. Fig. 5: Continuum of utterances and discrete semantic categories interpretations that seem to exist between the two, in metonymic, so-called bridging contexts, We must distinguish three levels here: distinguished, in that something is either movement or future. In a particular case, we may finc two categories. Movement and future are metonymically connected, but they can be clearly
but this does not invalidate the categories as such. Fig. 5: Continuum of utterances and discrete semantic categories interpretations that seem to exist between the two, in metonymic, so-called bridging contexts, We must distinguish three levels here: distinguished, in that something is either movement or future. In a particular case, we may finc two categories. Movement and future are metonymically connected, but they can be clearly
Fig. 6: The “Speyer line” (Germ. Apfel-Appel) and the “Benrath line” (machen-maken) Germ. Apfel is said systematically and another one where the usual form is Appel (according 1953). In spatial projections we basically find just this: one side of the line where, for example.
Fig. 6: The “Speyer line” (Germ. Apfel-Appel) and the “Benrath line” (machen-maken) Germ. Apfel is said systematically and another one where the usual form is Appel (according 1953). In spatial projections we basically find just this: one side of the line where, for example.
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History of LinguisticsPhilosophy of LanguageSpeech ProsodyLanguage Variation and ChangeIdentity (Culture)Language Geography
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