Edward Sapir (1884–1939). Language: An Introduction to the Study of Speech. 1921. Subject Index G
Gaelic, 225 Gender, 100 –102 , 113 German: French influence on, 208 , 209 , 212 ; grammatical concepts in sentence, 95 ; Latin influence on, 206 , 208 ; phonetic drifts, history of, 184 , 185 , 188 , 191 –193 , 197 –199 ; plurality, 100 ; relations, 175 , 183 ; sound-imitative words, 6 ; sounds, 56 , 212 ; tense forms, 103 ; “umlaut,” 202 , 203 , 204 ; unanalyzable words, resistance to, 208 , 209 German, High, 224 German, Middle High, 184 , 185 , 192 , 204 German, Old High, 175 , 184 , 185 , 192 , 194 Germanic languages, 175 , 183 , 184 , 185 , 186 , 206 , 212 , 226 Germanic, West, 175 , 184 , 185 , 186 , 187 , 191 , 192 , 224 Germans, 224 , 225 , 226 Gesture languages, 20 , 21 Ginneken, Jac van, 40 Glottal cords, 48 ; action of, 48 –50 Glottal stop, 49 Gothic, 82 , 175 , 184 Grammar, 39 Grammatical element, 26 –32 Grammatical concepts. See Concepts, grammatical. Grammatical processes, classified by, languages, 133 –135 ; particular, development by each language of, 62 , 63 ; types of, 63 , 64 ; variety of, use in one language of, 61 , 62 Greek, dialectic history of, 162 Greek, classical: affixing, 137 ; compounds, 67 , 68 ; concord, 121 ; infixing, 75 ; influence, 207 , 215 , 216 ; pitch accent, 83 ; plurality, 100 ; reduplicated perfects, 82 , 216 ; stress, 82 , 83 ; structure, 139 , 151 , 152 ; synthetic character, 137 ; verse, 244 , 246 Greek, modern, 137 , 163 , 194 , 212
