Editor for this issue: <>
Content-Length: 1370 I'm just wondering if anyone can clear up a piece of missing trivia for me. In a famous 1980 article, Garth Evans discussed a particular type of pronoun-antecedent relation which he called E-type. Forgetting the theoretical issues involved (which I admit are a lot more profound) does anyone know where in the world he got that name? Is it short for Evans-type? Is it from a previous reference that has otherwise been lost (at least to me)? Reply to me, and I can post the solution if there is one. Michael Newman Dept. of Educational Theory & Practice The Ohio State University MNEWMANMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueMAGNUS.ACS.OHIO-STATE.EDU
Dear LINGUIST listers: I have an opportunity to go to Slovenia this summer to help with a reverse dictionary project. I would be interested in any information about current or past computerized reverse dictionaries. Any information on software (PD or commercial) would be worthwhile. I will endeavor to collect and collate the info and then post a summary. David F. Stermole stermoleMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueepas.utoronto.ca
Content-Length: 992 I am looking for information on synthetic compounds like the English "truck driver" and the French "essuie-glace" where one element of the compound is a verbal and the other element is interpreted as its object. I am trying to find out if there is any connection between the ordering of the elements in these compounds and the ordering of the elements in a VP. I already have information on how these compounds are formed and used in English, French, Spanish, Italian, Dutch, Igbo, and Jacaltec, but have been unable, despite hours in the library, to find information on other languages. I am hoping that some of you out there might know of some sources out there I have missed. I read well in English and French, and can manage in Russian. Thank you for your help. I will post a summary if I get enough replies. I can be reached by e-mail at "hmandersMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueindiana.edu" or by regular mail at Heather Anderson 322 Memorial Hall Indiana University Bloomington, IN 47405
A friend of mine is desperately seeking a curriculum for German as a Second Language for all levels. He is about to create such a curriculum himself and would like to get some ideas for this project. He is a teacher for German as a Second Language at a private language school in Berlin/ Germany and his search wasn't very successful so far. It seems that other language schools are either reluctant to pass on information about their curricula or they don't seem to have any. If you have an idea how to get the information he needs, please contact the following address or send me an e-mail message: THANKS! *************************************** * Nicole Schrickel * * Hertzbergstrasse 13 * * 12055 Berlin * * GERMANY * * Tel. +30/6872107 * * e-mail: nschrickMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuezedat.fu-berlin.de * ***************************************