AN ANALYSIS ON RELATIVE CLAUSE IN “BRIDGE TO TERABITHIA” NOVEL

This research describes 1). Tthe original sentences of relative clause in novel bridge to Terabithia; (2) Tthe common relative clause found in the novel; (3).  The frequency of kinds of relative clause that are used in the novel. The subject of this research is novel “Bridge to Terabithia” by Katherine Paterson and the object of this research is relative clause in novel “Bridge to Terabithia” by Katherine Paterson. The data of this research are collected through reading and comprehending the story of novel, choosing the data dealing with the problem of the study, and conducting survey on novel script. Then taking evidences related to the question from the selected data. All collected data are then processed systematically through editing and clarifying. The result of the research shows that there are five patterns of relative clause found in the novel “Bridge to Terabithia” by Katherine Paterson namely relative clause of who, whom, whose, that and which. First, the most frequently appeared in this novel are 99 relative clause of that, the second position    are 39 relative clause of who. After that in the third position   are 26 relative clause of which, in the forth position   are 5 relative clause of whose. The last in the fifth   are 3 relative clause of whom

Spartan Daily, October 3, 1963

Volume 51, Issue 12https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/4485/thumbnail.jp

A

Abandoned Apartment Building | Stan DouglasAlma's Beauty College | Stan DouglasAmmonia | Jonathan SofferAppearance | Miriam NicholsArchaeology | Lola Lemire TostevinArchiveology| Catherine RussellArt Hysterial Discourse | Ken AllanAvant-Garde | Janine Marchessaul

House of Women

A collection of poetry surrounding the themes of women, language, and Bachelard\u27s concept of poetics of space

Animal names used as insults and derogation in Polish and Spanish

Este artículo versa sobre los nombres de animales usados metafóricamente para significar diversos aspectos en el dominio de lo humano (características físicas y mentales, partes del cuerpo, fluidos corporales, enfermedades y acciones humanas) y que pueden ser usados como formas de desprecio o insulto. Generalmente los nombres de los animales que se aplican a las personas son ofensivos. De hecho, solo hay unos pocos ejemplos de nombres de animales que no tienen matiz peyorativo. En este artículo se analiza el material léxico de corporal españoles y polacos. Puesto que la clase de los animales es muy extensa y diversa, la hemos dividido en varias subclases. En la primera incluimos los nombres de animales de acuerdo con los siguientes criterios: 1) referidos a características físicas del ser humano, 2) referidos a los órganos sexuales humanos y a la sexualidad humana, 3) referidos a los caracteres humanos, 4) referidos a grupos humanos, 5) para significar trabajos y ocupaciones, 6) para nombrar secreciones, enfermedades, heridas e intoxicaciones humanas. En segundo lugar estudiamos los nombres de las partes de los cuerpos de los animales, sus secreciones, conducta y sonidos, así como los nombres de las acciones típicamente animales. El último grupo analizado es el de los derivados (nombres, adjetivos y verbos) de los nombres de los animales aplicados al dominio humano

Seri dictionary: Sounds and speech

The Seri language is rich in verbs and expressions for sounds and speech. This paper highlights this domain of the Seri lexicon and discusses sounds made by inanimate objects, animals, and humans. Other excerpts from the Seri dictionary have been published in the 1997, 1998 and 1999 Work Papers. The complete dictionary was published in 2005 and updated in 2010. The second edition is available here: mexico.sil.org/resources/archives/4282

Legacy 1967

The Legacy 1967 edition features both poetry and short stories written by Southern Adventist University students. Poetry was written by Sherry Calvert, Jackie Salyers, Bobbie Suggs, Elaine Holt, Phillip Whidden, WM. James McGee, Sharon Pearson, Maryanne Maston, Gerald Don Martin, Carol Baker, Benji Killen, Ray Hefferlin, John Eggers, Faye Foster, Beverly Ann McDaniel, Sue McNeal, Bobbi Suggs, Lee James, and Lynn Sauls. Short stories was written by Sue McNeal, Linda Purdie, Elizabeth Larson, Faye Foster, Carol Baker, Linda Anderson, and Jan Willis.https://knowledge.e.southern.edu/legacy/1001/thumbnail.jp

Recapturing the sounds and sonic experiences of the hunter-gatherers at Ajvide, Gotland, Sweden (3200‒2300 cal BC)

The rich and well-preserved osteological material from the archaeological complex of Ajvide, Gotland (3200‒2300 cal BC), provides favorable conditions for studying prehistoric sounds and soundscapes. Archaeological excavations at the site have uncovered tubular bone artifacts and concentrations of animal tooth pendants that resemble whistles and rattles, the earliest types of sound instruments. The remains of hunted animals, such as seals, boars, dogs and birds, provide a lively picture of the species that were present in the environment. This article aims to evoke the sonic experiences of the people utilizing the site of Ajvide and explore how these hunter-gatherers constructed and responded to their sonic environment. The results of the osteological, organological and soundscape analyses are presented in the form of a scholarly text, samples of studio and field recordings, and a soundtrack that fuses the results together into a nine-minute piece of sound art.Peer reviewe