History of the English Language
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Most verbs of the first weak conjugation do not differ here from the strong verb in 406 English Language.
their inflection. In the second weak conjugation it will be noticed that the place of the connective o has been taken by the connective ia, which, however, is only seen pure in the plural indicative.
331. This is the common inflection in the Anglo- Saxon, as it is exhibited in the classical dialect, the West- Saxon. But, after the Norman Conquest, the present tense of the verb exhibited mar...ked differences in the three great dialects of the English speech, that arose and developed hteratures of their own during the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. These dif- ferences are most marked in the plural number. If we represent the present tense of singen as it would be inflected in each of these dialects, we should have displayed the following forms : — Singular, Southern.
Midland (East).
Northern.
1st Form. 2d Form.
I sing-e, sing-e, sing, sing-e(s) Thou sing-est, sing-est, sing-es, sing-es.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lounsbury, Thomas Raynesford, 1838-1915 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Most verbs of the first weak conjugation do not differ here from the strong verb in 406 English Language.
their inflection. In the second weak conjugation it will be noticed that the place of the connective o has been taken by the connective ia, which, however, is only seen pure in the plural indicative.
331. This is the common inflection in the Anglo- Saxon, as it is exhibited in the classical dialect, the West- Saxon. But, after the Norman Conquest, the present tense of the verb exhibited mar...ked differences in the three great dialects of the English speech, that arose and developed hteratures of their own during the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. These dif- ferences are most marked in the plural number. If we represent the present tense of singen as it would be inflected in each of these dialects, we should have displayed the following forms : — Singular, Southern.
Midland (East).
Northern.
1st Form. 2d Form.
I sing-e, sing-e, sing, sing-e(s) Thou sing-est, sing-est, sing-es, sing-es.
What to read after History of the English Language?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lounsbury, Thomas Raynesford, 1838-1915 to read onlineMoreLess
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