Titlebook: Languages and the First World War: Representation and Memory; Christophe Declercq,Julian Walker Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) an

Ambulatory

Aussieeflects their spirit’ (Harris 1920, introduction). Major-General White further notes that ‘there was something in the little paper which appealed to the Australian soldier. It reflected the good humour and spirit of camaraderie of the A.I.F.’ (Harris 1920, foreword).

過(guò)分

From Antwerp to Britain and Back Again which were the largest numbers of refugees in Britain. One in five believed the correct answer concerned Ugandan Asians fleeing persecution from Idi Amin, who actually made up an estimated 50,000 or a fifth of the number of Belgians; 17 per cent believed it to be the Jewish refugees fleeing Nazi Germany and Austria (YouGov online 2014).

cogitate

不如樂(lè)死去

defray

grovel

Diluge

Wartime Citations in Ernest Weekley’s , (1921) and Contemporary Dictionaries self-educated, but later studied at Bern, Paris and Freiburg, where he worked under Friedrich Kluge, author of . He was Professor of French and Head of Modern Languages at the University of Nottingham from 1898 until 1938.

合并

整體

Introductiontish Library in June 2014. The conference offered the opportunity to bring together several aspects of language: language collecting, change within languages, influences between languages, interpretation, status difference between languages, dialects and argots, and the postwar linguistic interpreta

婚姻生活

Problems and Challenges of a Historical Approachective spoken and written language practices during the First World War? And how can the history of that period enhance or develop this major contemporary event through questions that focus on language issues? These are particularly complex issues that trigger questioning all of the domains already