Neologism is a term for any word introduced into a language regardless of the method of its creation. (DD)

Special issue on orthography. (DD)

Revised version of a working paper presented at the Dictionary of Old English Conference, Centre for Medieval Studies, University of Toronto, September 26, 1970. Article is part of Lexicography and Dialect Geography, Festgabe for Hans Kurath''. (DD)

Illustrates the use of the clozentropy method to examine the varieties of linguistic communities now in existence. (RN)

Stresses the importance of language to English instruction and how it relates to literature in the classroom. (MM)

Research supported by the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, Bonn-Bad Godesberg, West Germany. (DD)

Second part of a continued article; number'' refers to the singular or plural of words. (SK)

Paper presented at the Second International Conference on Linguistics and Translation, October 4-7, 1972, Montreal, Canada. (DD)

Deals with the origin of active participles in Modern Standard Russian; study based on the participial system of Old Church Slavonic described by Ruzicka. Paper presented at the 7th International Congress of Slavists, Warsaw, Poland, August 1973. (RL)

This study found that Spanish was used in almost all cases with parents and that the use of both languages was the predominant pattern for other cases, with Spanish decreasing as the situation moves into the social stratum. Girls more than boys used English and students more often than dropouts. (JB)