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- Neogrammarian abstract "The Neogrammarians (also Young Grammarians, German Junggrammatiker) were a German school of linguists, originally at the University of Leipzig, in the late 19th century who proposed the Neogrammarian hypothesis of the regularity of sound change. According to this hypothesis, a diachronic sound change affects simultaneously all words in which its environment is met, without exception. Verner's law is a famous example of the Neogrammarian hypothesis, as it resolved an apparent exception to Grimm's law. The Neogrammarian hypothesis was the first hypothesis of sound change to attempt to follow the principle of falsifiability according to scientific method. Subsequent researchers have questioned this hypothesis from two perspectives. First, adherents of lexical diffusion (where a sound change affects only a few words at first and then gradually spreads to other words) believe that some words undergo changes before others. Second, some believe that it is possible for sound changes to observe grammatical conditioning. Nonetheless, both of these challenges to exceptionlessness remain controversial, and many investigators continue to adhere to the Neogrammarian doctrine.Other contributions of the Neogrammarians to general linguistics were: The object of linguistic investigation is not the language system, but rather the idiolect, that is, language as it is localized in the individual, and therefore is directly observable. Autonomy of the sound level: being the most observable aspect of language, the sound level is seen as the most important level of description, and absolute autonomy of the sound level from syntax and semantics is assumed. Historicism: the chief goal of linguistic investigation is the description of the historical change of a language. Analogy: if the premise of the inviolability of sound laws fails, analogy can be applied as an explanation if plausible. Thus, exceptions are understood to be a (regular) adaptation to a related form.Leading Neogrammarian linguists included:Otto Behaghel (1854–1936)Wilhelm Braune (1850–1926)Karl Brugmann (1849–1919)Berthold Delbrück (1842–1922)August Leskien (1840–1916)Adolf Noreen (1854–1925)Hermann Osthoff (1847–1909)Hermann Paul (1846–1921)Eduard Sievers (1850–1932)Despite their strong influence in their time, the methods and goals of the Neogrammarians have been criticized from various points of view, but mainly for: reducing the object of investigation to the idiolect; restricting themselves to the description of surface phenomena (sound level); overvaluation of historical languages and neglect of contemporary ones.".
- Neogrammarian wikiPageID "1936074".
- Neogrammarian wikiPageLength "3885".
- Neogrammarian wikiPageOutDegree "25".
- Neogrammarian wikiPageRevisionID "703390888".
- Neogrammarian wikiPageWikiLink Adolf_Noreen.
- Neogrammarian wikiPageWikiLink Analogy.
- Neogrammarian wikiPageWikiLink August_Leskien.
- Neogrammarian wikiPageWikiLink Berthold_Delbrück.
- Neogrammarian wikiPageWikiLink Category:Historical_linguistics.
- Neogrammarian wikiPageWikiLink Eduard_Sievers.
- Neogrammarian wikiPageWikiLink Falsifiability.
- Neogrammarian wikiPageWikiLink Germany.
- Neogrammarian wikiPageWikiLink Grimms_law.
- Neogrammarian wikiPageWikiLink Grundriß_der_vergleichenden_Grammatik_der_indogermanischen_Sprachen.
- Neogrammarian wikiPageWikiLink Hermann_Osthoff.
- Neogrammarian wikiPageWikiLink Hermann_Paul.
- Neogrammarian wikiPageWikiLink Historical_linguistics.
- Neogrammarian wikiPageWikiLink Hugo_Schuchardt.
- Neogrammarian wikiPageWikiLink Idiolect.
- Neogrammarian wikiPageWikiLink Karl_Brugmann.
- Neogrammarian wikiPageWikiLink Language_change.
- Neogrammarian wikiPageWikiLink Leipzig_University.
- Neogrammarian wikiPageWikiLink Lexical_diffusion.
- Neogrammarian wikiPageWikiLink Linguistics.
- Neogrammarian wikiPageWikiLink Otto_Behaghel.
- Neogrammarian wikiPageWikiLink Scientific_method.
- Neogrammarian wikiPageWikiLink Sound_change.
- Neogrammarian wikiPageWikiLink Verners_law.
- Neogrammarian wikiPageWikiLink Wilhelm_Braune.
- Neogrammarian wikiPageWikiLinkText "Junggrammatiker".
- Neogrammarian wikiPageWikiLinkText "Neogrammarian".
- Neogrammarian wikiPageWikiLinkText "Neogrammarians".
- Neogrammarian wikiPageWikiLinkText "neo-grammar".
- Neogrammarian wikiPageWikiLinkText "neogrammarian".
- Neogrammarian wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Neogrammarian wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Ling-stub.
- Neogrammarian wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Neogrammarian subject Category:Historical_linguistics.
- Neogrammarian hypernym School.
- Neogrammarian type Philosopher.
- Neogrammarian type School.
- Neogrammarian comment "The Neogrammarians (also Young Grammarians, German Junggrammatiker) were a German school of linguists, originally at the University of Leipzig, in the late 19th century who proposed the Neogrammarian hypothesis of the regularity of sound change. According to this hypothesis, a diachronic sound change affects simultaneously all words in which its environment is met, without exception.".
- Neogrammarian label "Neogrammarian".
- Neogrammarian sameAs Q998355.
- Neogrammarian sameAs Младограматици.
- Neogrammarian sameAs নব্যব্যাকরণবিদ.
- Neogrammarian sameAs Mladogramatičari.
- Neogrammarian sameAs Junggrammatiker.
- Neogrammarian sameAs Neogramáticos.
- Neogrammarian sameAs نودستوریان.
- Neogrammarian sameAs Néogrammairien.
- Neogrammarian sameAs Escola_neogramática.
- Neogrammarian sameAs Neogrammatici.
- Neogrammarian sameAs 青年文法学派.
- Neogrammarian sameAs 젊은이_문법학파.
- Neogrammarian sameAs Neogrammatici.
- Neogrammarian sameAs Młodogramatycy.
- Neogrammarian sameAs Neogramática.
- Neogrammarian sameAs m.067c3w.
- Neogrammarian sameAs Младограмматики.
- Neogrammarian sameAs Mladogramatičari.
- Neogrammarian sameAs Junggrammatiker.
- Neogrammarian sameAs Молодограматики.
- Neogrammarian sameAs Q998355.
- Neogrammarian wasDerivedFrom Neogrammarian?oldid=703390888.
- Neogrammarian isPrimaryTopicOf Neogrammarian.