T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
798.1 | the noun might be 'enclit' but it sounds naughty | LEZAH::BOBBITT | we washed our hearts with laughter | Wed May 16 1990 18:02 | 8 |
| The dictionary I have mentions it's a word that "leans on" another word
and isn't really independent. They say it's like the "thee" in
"prithee", and the "not" in "cannot".
Does that help?
-Jody
|
798.2 | it *is* a noun | XANADU::RECKARD | Jon Reckard, 381-0878, ZKO3-2/T63 | Wed May 16 1990 19:57 | 9 |
| Well, *my* dictionary lists a noun:
adj. 1 (of a word) closely connected with the preceding word and not
having an independent accent or phonological status.
n. 2 an enclitic word, as Latin _que_ "and" in _arma virumque_,
"arms and the man".
_The Random House Dictionary of the English Language, College Edition_
(none but the best on *my* desk!)
Now, what was the question?
|
798.3 | is a loggia an enclitic structure? | UILA::WHORLOW | D R A B C = action plan | Thu May 17 1990 02:32 | 21 |
| G'day,
'sfunny that!
the definition in -.1 is identical even to the example and the
parenthetic comment in our Macquarie Australian dictionary, but gives
it as an adjective.
Webster however gives the example 'em in "Give 'em the works" as being
enclitic , but says it is a noun!
We wonder how the students at the training course will take to being
told about in-band and out-of-band enclitics....
........... and yes it does sound naughty.....
derek
|