An Elementary Grammar of the Old Norse Or Icelandic LanguageWilliams and Norgate, 1870 - 117 páginas |
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Términos y frases comunes
1st pers adjectives adverbs andvarpan blá-a bót bún-a changed compound conj conjugation CONJUNCTIVE MOOD consonant consonantal dćmist dative declension declined derivatives diphthong dropt drottning eigi einum elskandi endings English English-Icelandic Gramm eptir eyra fagr-a feminine fjöđur Geisli gender genitive Guđ heathen heiđi hestr hinn hjarta höfuđ hundrađ hvat hvat-a Icelandic IMPERATIVE MOOD INDICATIVE MOOD INFINITIVE MOOD inflected knč kyn konungr kvćđi kýr laus-a letter litl-a mađr Masc masculine menn merkr miđ-ja monosyllabic mörk names Neut neuter nouns nominative plural Norse nouns Old Norse orđ Paradigms participle past pčr plur preposition Pres pret Preterite pronounced pronunciation ríki root sćl-a seaweed siđr signifies Sigurđr SING sinn Skađi söl sound spöng substantives syllable takes termination thou tönn trú-a tungu vár varđ včr verbs viđ vowel vowel-change words ţat ţeir ţér ţú ţví ţykk-va
Pasajes populares
Página 58 - A Verb Passive expresses a passion or a suffering, or the receiving of an action ; and necessarily implies an object acted upon, and an agent by which it is acted upon : as, to be loved ;
Página 58 - ... or sk instead of st, and there is no doubt that it was originally simply a contraction of the reflective pronoun sik, corresponding to our self, or more exactly to the French reflective se, so that at kallast was equivalent to to call one's self, or the French s'appeler.
Página 58 - ... there is no doubt that it was originally simply a contraction of the reflective pronoun sik , corresponding to our self, or more exactly to the French reflective se, so that at kallast was equivalent to to call one's self, or the French s'appeler. The form in question was at first purely reflective. It gradually assumed a passive force, and there are a few instances of its employment as such by classic writers in the best ages of that literature.f In modern Swedish and Danish, it is a true passive.
Página 112 - The chief letter does not necessarily stand first in the second line, but is often preceded by one or more short words, yet not by such as require the tone or emphasis in reading. These short precursory . words which, though independent of the structure of the verse, are necessary to the completion of the sense, constitute what may be called the complement, which...
Página 14 - SC nouns1 maintain the distinction of three genders masculine, feminine and neuter, and two numbers - singular and plural.
Página 110 - When there is an unequal line, or a solitary member in a verse, such as the third and sixth lines of the six-membered stanzas, it always contains two alliterated words, as...
Página 7 - But in cases where rf, <, or s follows, eg, felldi felled, allt aW, alls o/" a#, and also in compound words and derivatives where each I belongs to a separate syllable , e. g., til-lag contribution, Hal-land Holland, mikil-latr highminded, tt is sounded as in English.
Página 103 - Some Adverbs may be compared in the same way as adjectives, as: lĺngsamt, lĺngsammare, lĺngsammast; högt highly, högre, högst; or with mera and Hin.it; others are irregular, as: Positive.
Página 9 - In a word of more than one syllable , a greater stress is naturally placed on one syllable than on another , and in a combination of words, one word is pronounced with greater force than another. For...
Página 112 - There is no instance before the Reformation, in which the first line is rhymed with the third , and the second with the fourth , only consecutive rhyming lines being met with previously to that period.