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Unlock the living echoes of English in Alexander J. Ellis's masterwork, a cornerstone of historical linguistics. On Early English Pronunciation (Part IV) invites readers to trace the spoken word from the Anglosaxon roots through Chaucer's Middle English and the vibrant soundscape of Shakespeare's era, right up to the Victorian age. Every page offers a meticulous pronunciation study guide, blending comparative linguistics studies with a systematic phonetic transcription reference, all rendered in clear, accessible prose. Ellis's renowned research bridges the worlds of scholarship and story. He…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Unlock the living echoes of English in Alexander J. Ellis's masterwork, a cornerstone of historical linguistics. On Early English Pronunciation (Part IV) invites readers to trace the spoken word from the Anglosaxon roots through Chaucer's Middle English and the vibrant soundscape of Shakespeare's era, right up to the Victorian age. Every page offers a meticulous pronunciation study guide, blending comparative linguistics studies with a systematic phonetic transcription reference, all rendered in clear, accessible prose. Ellis's renowned research bridges the worlds of scholarship and story. He reveals, with striking clarity, how British English evolved in form and sound, making this volume invaluable to language history enthusiasts, academics, and anyone captivated by the voices of the past. The book's unique approach-mapping the correspondence between writing and speech-makes it both a rigorous academic linguistics resource and a compelling guide for those exploring the shifting sounds of English across centuries. Republished by Alpha Editions in a careful modern edition, this volume preserves the spirit of the original while making it effortless to enjoy today - a heritage title prepared for readers and collectors alike. Whether you are a student of English phonetic history, a lover of Shakespeare and Chaucer language, or a collector seeking a cultural treasure from the Victorian era of linguistics, Ellis's pioneering work stands as an essential companion on the journey from Anglosaxon to modern English.