- The
Neogrammarians (German: Junggrammatiker,
pronounced [ˈjʊŋɡʁaˌmatɪkɐ] , lit. 'young grammarians') were a
German school of linguists,
originally at the...
- studies, then took a
definite scientific approach with the
works of the
Neogrammarians in the late 19th–early 20th century. Key
contributions were made by...
-
words in a
language to
which it is applicable. It
contrasts with the
Neogrammarian view that a
sound change results from phonetically-conditioned articulatory...
-
These laws have
become so
detailed and
reliable as to
support the
Neogrammarian hypothesis: the Indo-European
sound laws
apply without exception. William...
- one or a few
particular words,
without any
apparent regularity. The
Neogrammarian linguists of the 19th
century introduced the term
sound law to refer...
-
axiom of
historical linguistics,
established by the
linguists of the
Neogrammarian school of
thought in the 19th century, is that
sound change is said...
-
Bartoli as a
reaction to the
Neogrammarians.
Along with the
Neoidealists it was one of the main
rivals of the
Neogrammarians,
until structuralism, which...
- up to Karl Brugmann's Grundriss,
published in the 1880s. Brugmann's
neogrammarian reevaluation of the
field and
Ferdinand de Saussure's
development of...
- [citation needed] The
model is due in its most
strict formulation to the
Neogrammarians. The
model relies on
earlier conceptions of
William Jones,
Franz Bopp...
-
creole languages in
linguistics is that they do not fit the 19th-century
neogrammarian "tree model" for the
evolution of languages, and its
postulated regularity...
