Schriftsprachen.

/ˈʃrɪftˌʃpraːxə/

Etymology: German, = literary or standard language.

Philology.

The conventional and standardized written variety of a given language (or occasionally a dialect).

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > a language > dialect > [noun] > standard

R.S.1889

standard1904

Received Standard1913

Schriftsprache1931

1931 K. Malone in Mod. Lang. Notes XLVI. 8 Caxton's importance for the English language lies chiefly in the part which he played in the standardization of our schriftsprache.

1934 C. L. Wrenn in Trans. Philol. Soc. 1933 85 There was a common and universally used West-Saxon Schriftsprache in the late tenth and early eleventh centuries, as well known in York as in Canterbury.

1935 Ess. & Stud. in Eng. (Univ. Michigan Publ. Lang. & Lit. XIII) 281 The rise of a literary language, divorcing to some degree spelling and pronunciation, arouses our curiosity in regard to the extent of adoption of these voiceless inflections within the Schriftsprache.

1959 A. Campbell Old Eng. Gram. 11 The vernacular ninth-century charters show a steady tendency towards the development of a local Schriftsprache, with increasing avoidance of Anglian spellings, and care to express local sound-changes.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1982; most recently modified version published online June 2018).

单词	schriftsprache
释义	Schriftsprachen. /ˈʃrɪftˌʃpraːxə/ Etymology: German, = literary or standard language. Philology. The conventional and standardized written variety of a given language (or occasionally a dialect). ΘΚΠ the mind > language > a language > dialect > [noun] > standard R.S.1889 standard1904 Received Standard1913 Schriftsprache1931 1931 K. Malone in Mod. Lang. Notes XLVI. 8 Caxton's importance for the English language lies chiefly in the part which he played in the standardization of our schriftsprache. 1934 C. L. Wrenn in Trans. Philol. Soc. 1933 85 There was a common and universally used West-Saxon Schriftsprache in the late tenth and early eleventh centuries, as well known in York as in Canterbury. 1935 Ess. & Stud. in Eng. (Univ. Michigan Publ. Lang. & Lit. XIII) 281 The rise of a literary language, divorcing to some degree spelling and pronunciation, arouses our curiosity in regard to the extent of adoption of these voiceless inflections within the Schriftsprache. 1959 A. Campbell Old Eng. Gram. 11 The vernacular ninth-century charters show a steady tendency towards the development of a local Schriftsprache, with increasing avoidance of Anglian spellings, and care to express local sound-changes. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1982; most recently modified version published online June 2018). < n.1931
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