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| volapuk grammar: The international language. A complete grammar of Volapük Heinrich Maria Hain, 1888 |
| volapuk grammar: A Complete Grammar of Volapük Containing a Lecture; Grammar, with Numerous Examples; Exercises, Stories, Letters, with Key; Also Conversation, and a Vocabulary of 5,000 Words Heinrich M. Hain, 1888 |
| volapuk grammar: Abridged Grammar of Volapük Auguste Kerckhoffs, 1888 |
| volapuk grammar: Grammar with Vocabularies of Volapük: (the Language of the World) for All Speakers of the English Language Johann Martin Schleyer, W. A. Seret, 1887 |
| volapuk grammar: Comprehensive Volapük Grammar Alfred A. Post, 1890 |
| volapuk grammar: Volapük Klas August Linderfelt, 1887 |
| volapuk grammar: A Complete Grammar of Volapük , 1888 |
| volapuk grammar: Volap?k: A Monthly Journal of the World Language Charles Currier Beale, |
| volapuk grammar: Grammar of Volapük Johann Martin Schleyer, 1885 |
| volapuk grammar: The Volapük Commercial Correspondent G. Krause, 1889 |
| volapuk grammar: Volapük , 1888 |
| volapuk grammar: A Hand-book of Volapük Andrew Drummond, 2006 In April 1891, two matters greatly excite the inhabitants of Edinburgh: the decennial Population Census and the Annual General Meeting of the Edinburgh Society for the Propagation of a Universal Language. The General Secretary, Mr Justice, is a militant champion of the highly popular language Volapk; but he is locked in a battle for with Dr Bosman, a shameless apologist for Esperanto. Mr Justice travels the east coast of Scotland in part conducting classes in the grammar and vocabulary of Volapk. En route, he recruits a secret ally an ill-behaved old gentleman who has promised to bring the majority over to the Volapk camp. |
| volapuk grammar: Report of the Proceedings of the First Annual Convention of Volapükists, Boston, Aug. 21, 22, 23, 1890 , 1890 |
| volapuk grammar: A Reader's Guide to Contemporary Literature William Swan Sonnenschein, 1896 |
| volapuk grammar: A Bibliography of Philology & Ancient Literature. Being the Sections Relating to Those Subjects in The Best Books and The Reader's Guide William Swan Stallybrass (formerly Sonnenschein.), William Swan Sonnenschein, 1897 |
| volapuk grammar: The Cosmopolitan , 1889 |
| volapuk grammar: The Athenaeum , 1888 |
| volapuk grammar: Quarterly Index of Additions to the Milwaukee Public Library Milwaukee Public Library, 1890 |
| volapuk grammar: Appletons' Annual Cyclopedia and Register of Important Events , 1888 |
| volapuk grammar: Esperanto and Its Rivals Roberto Garvia, Roberto Garvía, 2015-04-22 The problems of international communication and linguistic rights are recurring debates in the present-day age of globalization. But the debate truly began over a hundred years ago, when the increasingly interconnected world of the nineteenth century fostered a desire for the development of a global lingua franca. Many individuals and social movements competed to create an artificial language unencumbered by the political rivalries that accompanied English, German, and French. Organizations including the American Philosophical Society, the International Association of Academies, the International Peace Bureau, the Comintern, and the League of Nations intervened in the debate about the possibility of an artificial language, but of the numerous tongues created before World War II, only Esperanto survives today. Esperanto and Its Rivals sheds light on the factors that led almost all artificial languages to fail and helped English to prevail as the global tongue of the twenty-first century. Exploring the social and political contexts of the three most prominent artificial languages—Volapük, Esperanto, and Ido—Roberto Garvía examines the roles played by social movement leaders and inventors, the strategies different organizations used to lobby for each language, and other early decisions that shaped how those languages spread and evolved. Through the rise and fall of these artificial languages, Esperanto and Its Rivals reveals the intellectual dilemmas and political anxieties that troubled the globalizing world at the turn of the twentieth century. |
| volapuk grammar: The Nationalist Henry Willard Austin, John Storer Cobb, 1890 |
| volapuk grammar: Esperanto Pierre Janton, 2016-03-22 Esperanto, spoken by thousands of people across the world, is the most successful international language project. In this book, the French linguist and literary critic Pierre Janton describes the history of Esperanto since its invention in nineteenth-century Eastern Europe and offers a comprehensive linguistic description of the language. This book is the best general introduction to Esperanto and its role in the modern world. Rooted in the populism and internationalism of the late nineteenth century, Esperanto owes its origins in part to western European educational currents and in part to the cultural history of eastern European Jewry. It is a fascinating historical and sociological phenomenon as well as a remarkable linguistic system. The book contains a survey of today's movement for the promotion of Esperanto as an international language, and a description of the extensive literature in Esperanto, both original and translated. Janton also provides a survey of the other global language projects, explaining why Esperanto has prevailed. |
| volapuk grammar: Catalogue Albion College, 1888 |
| volapuk grammar: Dictionary of Volapük Marshall William Wood, 1889 |
| volapuk grammar: Imaginary Languages Marina Yaguello, 2023-09-19 An exploration of the practice of inventing languages, from speaking in tongues to utopian schemes of universality to the discoveries of modern linguistics. In Imaginary Languages, Marina Yaguello explores the history and practice of inventing languages, from religious speaking in tongues to politically utopian schemes of universality to the discoveries of modern linguistics. She looks for imagined languages that are autonomous systems, complete unto themselves and meant for communal use; imaginary, and therefore unlike both natural languages and historically attested languages; and products of an individual effort to lay hold of language. Inventors of languages, Yaguello writes, are madly in love: they love an object that belongs to them only to the extent that they also share it with a community. Yaguello investigates the sources of imaginary languages, in myths, dreams, and utopias. She takes readers on a tour of languages invented in literature from the sixteenth to the twentieth century, including that in More’s Utopia, Leibniz’s “algebra of thought,” and Bulwer-Lytton’s linguistic fiction. She examines the linguistic fantasies (or madness) of Georgian linguist Nikolai Marr and Swiss medium Hélène Smith; and considers the quest for the true philosophical language. Yaguello finds two abiding (and somewhat contradictory) forces: the diversity of linguistic experience, which stands opposed to unifying endeavors, and, on the other hand, features shared by all languages (natural or not) and their users, which justifies the universalist hypothesis. Recent years have seen something of a boom in invented languages, whether artificial languages meant to facilitate international communication or imagined languages constructed as part of science fiction worlds. In Imaginary Languages (an updated and expanded version of the earlier Les Fous du langage, published in English as Lunatic Lovers of Language), Yaguello shows that the invention of language is above all a passionate, dizzying labor of love. |
| volapuk grammar: A volapük grammar O. J. Stilwell, 1888 |
| volapuk grammar: Hand-book of Volapük Charles Ezra Sprague, 1888 |
| volapuk grammar: The Nation , 1888 |
| volapuk grammar: Indirect Reports and Pragmatics Alessandro Capone, Ferenc Kiefer, Franco Lo Piparo, 2015-12-01 This volume offers the reader a singular overview of current thinking on indirect reports. The contributors are eminent researchers from the fields of philosophy of language, theoretical linguistics and communication theory, who answer questions on this important issue. This exciting area of controversy has until now mostly been treated from the viewpoint of philosophy. This volume adds the views from semantics, conversation analysis and sociolinguistics. Authors address matters such as the issue of semantic minimalism vs. radical contextualism, the attribution of responsibility for the modes of presentation associated with Noun Phrases and how to distinguish the indirect reporter’s responsibility from the original speaker’s responsibility. They also explore the connection between indirect reporting and direct quoting. Clearly indirect reporting has some bearing on the semantics/pragmatics debate, however, there is much controversy on “what is said”, whether this is a minimal semantic logical form (enriched by saturating pronominals) or a much richer and fully contextualized logical form. This issue will be discussed from several angles. Many of the authors are contextualists and the discussion brings out the need to take context into account when one deals with indirect reports, both the context of the original utterance and the context of the report. It is interesting to see how rich cues and clues can radically transform the reported message, assigning illocutionary force and how they can be mobilized to distinguish several voices in the utterance. Decoupling the voice of the reporting speaker from that of the reported speaker on the basis of rich contextual clues is an important issue that pragmatic theory has to tackle. Articles on the issue of slurs will bring new light to the issue of decoupling responsibility in indirect reporting, while others are theoretically oriented and deal with deep problems in philosophy and epistemology. |
| volapuk grammar: Buchanan's Journal of Man , 1887 |
| volapuk grammar: The Literary World , 1888 |
| volapuk grammar: Volaspodel , 1888 |
| volapuk grammar: Library Notes Melvil Dewey, 1887 |
| volapuk grammar: Parry's Monthly Magazine , 1888 |
| volapuk grammar: Language and Meaning in the Age of Modernism James McElvenny, 2018-01-09 This book explores the influential currents in the philosophy of language and linguistics of the first half of the twentieth century, from the perspective of the English scholar C. K. Ogden (1889 - 1957). It reveals links between early analytic philosophy, semiotics and linguistics in a crucial period of their respective histories. |
| volapuk grammar: The Publishers' Circular and General Record of British and Foreign Literature , 1887 |
| volapuk grammar: British Museum Catalogue of printed Books , 1890 |
| volapuk grammar: The American Stationer , 1888 |
| volapuk grammar: Journal of Education and School World , 1886 |
Volapük - Wikipedia
In Russian, the term Volapuk encoding refers to writing Cyrillic letters with the Latin alphabet based on what they look like, for example writing "BOJTATTI …
Volapük language and alphabet - Omniglot
Volapük. Volapük was created by Johann Martin Schleyer (1831-1912), a German priest who lived in Grand Duchy of Baden, which has been …
Volapük.com
FLENEF BEVÜNETIK VOLAPÜKA INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY OF FRIENDS OF VOLAPÜK. O flens löfik! Dear friends, Fino dalabobs …
Volapük | Constructed language, Artificial language, …
Volapük, artificial language constructed in 1880 by Johann Martin Schleyer, a German cleric, and intended for use as an international second language. …
Volapük - Wikibooks, open books for an open world
Dec 25, 2024 · Nouns in Volapük have four main cases. These are the nominative, accusative, genitive and dative cases. The nominative case …
Volapük - Wikipedia
In Russian, the term Volapuk encoding refers to writing Cyrillic letters with the Latin alphabet based on what they look like, for example writing "BOJTATTI-OK" instead of волапюк. [ …
Volapük language and alphabet - Omniglot
Volapük. Volapük was created by Johann Martin Schleyer (1831-1912), a German priest who lived in Grand Duchy of Baden, which has been part of Baden-Württemberg in the southwest of …
Volapük.com
FLENEF BEVÜNETIK VOLAPÜKA INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY OF FRIENDS OF VOLAPÜK. O flens löfik! Dear friends, Fino dalabobs resodaspadi, kel pededieton lölöfiko …
Volapük | Constructed language, Artificial language, Esperanto
Volapük, artificial language constructed in 1880 by Johann Martin Schleyer, a German cleric, and intended for use as an international second language. Although its vocabulary is based on …
Volapük - Wikibooks, open books for an open world
Dec 25, 2024 · Nouns in Volapük have four main cases. These are the nominative, accusative, genitive and dative cases. The nominative case has no ending and is used for the subject of a …
Introduction to Volapük - Vükibuks
AN INTRODUCTION TO VOLAPÜK. An introduction to the constructed language Volapük, which was quite popular for a period at the end of the 19th century, and is still in use, spoken by a …
Volapük - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Volapük (pronounced IPA: [ˈvɒləˌpʊk] in English, IPA: in Volapük) is a constructed language created in 1880 by Johann Martin Schleyer.Schleyer was a Catholic priest from Germany.He …
Volapük: The Would-be Language of the World - The Glossika Blog
In one of our previous articles, we discussed the most well-known and widespread constructed language in the world: Esperanto.Despite not achieving its initial goal of becoming the main …
Volapük — Wikipédia
Le volapük (/volɑˈpyk/) ou volapuk est une langue construite créée en 1879-1880 par Johann Martin Schleyer, un prêtre catholique allemand, qui lors d'une insomnie sentit que Dieu lui …
Volapuk - Etymology, Origin & Meaning - Etymonline
Volapuk (n.) artificial language invented 1879 by Johann Martin Schleyer (1831-1912) based on cut-down words from English, Latin, and German. The name, in Volapük, is literally "world …
