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Browsing by Author "Annamalai, E. "

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    A Bibliography of Bengali Linguistics
    (1986) Udaya Narayana Singh; Annamalai, E.
    This book is useful by scholars of Language and literature.
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    Abujh Maria Grammar
    (1985) Natarajan, G.V. ; Annamalai, E.
    The organization of the Grammar is based on grammatical functions rather than on grammatical forms. This will help the new learner to find easily how the different functions, which he already knows and wants to express, are formalized in this language. Since this grammar is primarily meant for pedagogical purposes, theoretical discussions and justifications for a particular analysis are kept to a minimum. Grammar is divided generally into two broad categories of noun morphology and verb morphology. A description of adjectives precedes verb morphology and that of adverbs follows it. The chapter on syntax describes the order of the constituents at the surface level. The last chapter describes the position of Abujh Maria in Dravidian.
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    Angami Phonetic Reader
    (Central Institute of Indian Languages Mysore, 1974) Ravindran, N. ; Beligiri, H.S. ; Annamalai, E.
    This is phonetic and pronounciation based book of angami language. With the help of this book learner can learn easily learn angami pronunciation and language.
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    Angami-English-Hindi -Dictionary
    (1987) Giridhar, P.P. ; Annamalai, E.
    Though the dictionary is meant to be helpful for language learning, it is hoped that it will also be useful to linguists.
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    Ao Grammar
    (Central Institute of Indian Languages Mysore, 1975) Gurubasave Gowda, K.S. ; Annamalai, E.
    Ao is the language of Nagaland. This is Ao language grammar book. In this book Ao language grammar and composition is included.
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    Ao Grammar
    (1975) Gurubasave Gowda, K.S. ; Annamalai, E.
    The organization of the grammar is based on grammatical functions rather than on grammatical forms. This will help the new learner to find easily how the different functions, which he already knows and wants to express, are formalized in this language. Since this Grammar is primarily meant for pedagogical purposes, theoretical discussions and justifications for a particular analysis are kept to a minimum. Grammar is divided generally into two broad categories of noun morphology and verb morphology. A description of adjectives and adverbs follows verb morphology. A description of adjectives and adverbs follows verb morphology. The chapter on syntax describes the order of the constituents at the surface level.
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    Ao Naga Phonetic Reader
    (Central Institute of Indian Languages Mysore, 1972) Gurubasave Gowda, K.S. ; Beligiri, H.S. ; Annamalai, E.
    Ao is the language of Nagaland. This is Ao language phonetic and pronouciation book. By this book learners can correct their Ao pronounciation.
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    Ao-English-Hindi -Dictionary
    (1985) Gurubasave Gowda, K.S. ; Annamalai, E.
    Though the dictionary is meant to be helpful for language learning, it is hoped that it will also be useful to linguists.
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    Apatani Grammar
    (1985) Abraham, P.T. ; Annamalai, E.
    The organization of the grammar is based on grammatical functions rather than on grammatical forms. This will help the new learner to find easily how the different functions, which he already knows and wants to express, are formalized in this language. Since this Grammar is primarily meant for pedagogical purposes, theoretical discussions and justifications for a particular analysis are kept to a minimum. Grammar is divided generally into two broad categories of noun morphology and verb morphology. A description of adjectives and adverbs follows verb morphology. A description of adjectives and adverbs follows verb morphology. The chapter on syntax describes the order of the constituents at the surface level.
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    Apatani-English-Hindi -Dictionary
    (1987) Abraham, P.T. ; Annamalai, E.
    Though the dictionary is meant to be helpful for language learning, it is hoped that it will also be useful to linguists.
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    Balti Phonetic Reader
    (Central Institute of Indian Languages Mysore, 1975) Rangan, K. ; Annamalai, E.
    Balti Phonetic Reader helps the learners of the language to understand the scientific pronunciation methods and patterns of the language.
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    Brokskat Phonetic Reader
    (Central Institute of Indian Languages Mysore, 1975) Ramaswamy, N. ; Annamalai, E.
    The book is a Phonetic reader intended for learning Brokskat language.
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    Brokskat-Urdu-Hindi- English- Dictionary
    (1989) Ramaswami, N. ; Annamalai, E.
    This multilingual dictionary has five columns. They are Brokskat in Perso-Arabic script, in phonemic script with grammatical information, meaning in Urdu, meaning in Hindi, and meaning in English.
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    Diglossia : Formal and Informal Tamil
    (Central Institute of Indian Languages Mysore, 1997) Rawaswami, N.; Annamalai, E.
    The book presents a linguistic analysis of formal and informal varieties of Tamil language.
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    DIGLOSSIA: FORMAL AND INFORMAL TAMIL
    (1997) Ramaswami, N. ; Annamalai, E.
    The present study highlights the differences between Formal Tamil and Informal Tamil at all levels. The phonological differences are discussed in terms of underlying representation, redundancy rules, and phonological rules.
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    Gojri Grammar
    (1982) Sharma, J.C. ; Annamalai, E.
    The organization of the grammar is based on grammatical functions rather than on grammatical forms. This will help the new learner to find easily how the different functions, which he already knows and wants to express, are formalized in this language. Since this Grammar is primarily meant for pedagogical purposes, theoretical discussions and justifications for a particular analysis are kept to a minimum. Grammar is divided generally into two broad categories of noun morphology and verb morphology. A description of adjectives and adverbs follows verb morphology. A description of adjectives and adverbs follows verb morphology. The chapter on syntax describes the order of the constituents at the surface level.
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    INDIAN DIASPORA: IN SEARCH OF IDENTITY
    (2003) Rekha Sharma; Annamalai, E.
    This book is a collection of papers presented in the International Conference on the maintenance of Indian Languages and Culture.
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    Karbi Grammar
    (Central Institute of Indian Languages Mysore, 1987) Jeyapaul, V.Y. ; Annamalai, E.
    Karbi is the language of Assam. This is karbi language grammar book. In this book karbi language grammar and composition is included.
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    Khasi Phonetic Reader
    (Central Institute of Indian Languages Mysore, 1990) Nagaraja, K.S. ; Annamalai, E.
    Khasi Phonetic Reader helps the learners of the language to understand the scientific pronunciation methods and patterns of the language.
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    Kokborok Grammar
    (1976) Pushpa Pai (Karapurkar); Annamalai, E.
    The organization of the grammar is based on grammatical functions rather than on grammatical forms. This will help the new learner to find easily how the different functions, which he already knows and wants to express, are formalized in this language. Since this Grammar is primarily meant for pedagogical purposes, theoretical discussions and justifications for a particular analysis are kept to a minimum. Grammar is divided generally into two broad categories of noun morphology and verb morphology. A description of adjectives and adverbs follows verb morphology. A description of adjectives and adverbs follows verb morphology. The chapter on syntax describes the order of the constituents at the surface level.
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