Language Log book / Linguistikblog in Buchdeckeln
Transblawg | 20. Juni 2006 — Two reviews of Language Log’s book ‘Far from the Madding Gerund’ (it has a prominent place on the blog’s home page). I didn’t…
A vigorous assessment of how our language is best written and spoken and how we can use it most effectively, this guide is the ideal handbook of language etiquette: friendly, sensible, reliable, and fun to read. Its 6,500 entries contain thousands of examples, both descriptive and prescriptive, and feature 4,300 hyperlinked cross-references.
Date of Printout 1993.
Transblawg | 20. Juni 2006 — Two reviews of Language Log’s book ‘Far from the Madding Gerund’ (it has a prominent place on the blog’s home page). I didn’t…
Transblawg | 17. April 2007 — It was exciting to read that Mark Liberman of Language Log did not know the word conclusory. I have to admit that it's used in …
Transblawg | 29. Oktober 2005 — swissinfo says: L’anglais a de bonnes chances de devenir LA langue de compréhension dans ce pays multilingue qu’est la …
Transblawg | 24. April 2008 — Mark Liberman at Language Log links to a good summary by the Canadian Department of Justice on the use of they as a singular in le…
Transblawg | 27. April 2011 — No wonder this meme is getting bogged down. Only three or four entries to go! But I don't know what my ideal is. For example, I ha…
Transblawg | 16. Mai 2010 — Lexiophiles has expanded its list of blogs to vote for (Top 100 Language Blogs). The best place to look is the list of nominated b…
Transblawg | 14. September 2008 — From Brian Pinaire: Invocations of Kafka in American Law: An Empirical Examination In this paper, Brian Pinaire looks at American …
Transblawg | 30. Mai 2007 — Another new (to me) language weblog is by Peter Harvey in Barcelona. Most of his site is related to his Guide to English Langua…
Transblawg | 17. Oktober 2008 — Here's an exciting update. The Oxford Companion to Law (1980) was done completely by David M. Walker, a Scottish lawyer. The New …
Transblawg | 28. November 2006 — Annggargoon's language of the week is North Texas German. Article in the Houston Times, and site of Texas German Dialect Pr…