Browse Language Learning by Subject
Browse English Language Titles:
Free Adjuncts and Absolutes in English
Problems of Control and Interpretation
Free adjuncts and absolutes typically function as adverbial clauses which are not overtly specified for any particular adverbial relation. The book is a non-formal, corpus...Published November 21st 1991 by Routledge.
more information about Free Adjuncts and Absolutes in EnglishA Concise Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English
Based on Eric Partridge's Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English, of which the Sunday Times wrote `Even a casual perusal of the pages is extraordinarily...Published April 25th 1991 by Routledge.
more information about A Concise Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional EnglishA Dictionary of Epithets and Terms of Address
This book will give learners of English the confidence to address people appropriately in a wide variety of situations. It will also help them to...Published June 7th 1990 by Routledge.
more information about A Dictionary of Epithets and Terms of AddressSPANISH WORD FORMATION
Published February 15th 1990 by Routledge.
more information about SPANISH WORD FORMATIONInternational English Usage
This comprehensive, up-to-date guide to written and spoken English is the first book to offer details of usage in all countries where English is widely...Published October 23rd 1986 by Routledge.
more information about International English UsageA Modern Course in English Syntax
This popular course book gives students of English and linguistics a systematic account of the rules of English syntax, and acquaints them with the general...Published October 24th 1985 by Routledge.
more information about A Modern Course in English SyntaxOTHER LANGUAGES OF ENGLAND
Published September 19th 1985 by Routledge.
more information about OTHER LANGUAGES OF ENGLANDWalker's Rhyming Dictionary of the English Language
Published March 3rd 1983 by Routledge.
more information about Walker's Rhyming Dictionary of the English Language
You Have a Point There
A Guide to Punctuation and Its Allies
This standard work on punctuation has long been judged the foremost study of the subject. It reveals punctuation to be both an indispensable craft and...Published January 26th 1978 by Routledge.
more information about You Have a Point ThereFilter Your Results By Subject
Click any of the links below to control which books are displayed on the left.
- Language & Linguistics
- Introductory Linguistics
- Applied Linguistics
- Corpus Linguistics
- Discourse Analysis
- Language Policy & Planning
- Lexicography
- Pragmatics
- English Language
- History of English
- Varieties of English
- World Englishes
- Grammar, Syntax & Linguistic Structure
- Grammar
- Lexicology
- Morphology
- Phonetics & Phonology
- Syntax
- Historical & Comparative Linguistics
- Dialectology
- Etymology
- Language Change
- Language Family Studies
- Slang & Jargon
- Interdisciplinary Language Studies
- Language & Communication
- Language & Cultural Theory
- Language & Education
- Language & Literature
- Language & Media
- Linguistic Theory
- Cognitive Linguistics
- Psycholinguistics
- Language Acquisition
- Semantics
- Semiotics
- Sign Language, Braille & Other Linguistic Communication
- Sociolinguistics
- Bilingualism & Multilingualism
- Language & Gender
- Language & Power
- Stylistics
- Translation & Interpretation
Latest Language Learning Articles
Routledge publishes a group of core academic journals all of which are available online.
-
EDITOR'S NOTE
Rhetoric Society Quarterly -
Negation and the Contradictory Technics of Rhetoric
Rhetoric Society Quarterly -
Speaking on Behalf of Others: Rhetorical Agency and Epideictic Functions in Official Apologies
Rhetoric Society Quarterly -
Unclenching the Fist: Embodying Rhetoric and Giving Objects Their Due
Rhetoric Society Quarterly -
Kenneth Burke's Constabulary Rhetoric: Sociorhetorical Critique in Attitudes Toward History
Rhetoric Society Quarterly
Info
We're currently displaying the books available for customers from United States .
If you're not in United States please:

