Sentences with phrase «english lexicon»
Arndt and Gingrich, Lexicon: A Greek - English Lexicon of the New Testament.
http://www.religion-online.org/
William F. Arndt and F. Wilbur Gingrich, A Greek - English Lexicon of the New Testament and Other Early Christian Literature, being a translation and adaptation of Walter Bauer's original work (University of Chicago Press, 1957), p. 623.
Not exact matches
Almost 80 years ago, its quotes and idioms entered the lexicon of the English language and cinematic history.
Brown - Driver - Briggs - Gesenius Hebrew - English / Hebrew - French / Hebrew - Russian Lexicons (Strong's), abridged
A Critical Lexicon and Concordance to the English and Greek New Testament.
QFT Lesson - Question Focused Technique - Lesson materials for use in developing the life principle including: a. Life Principle in English and Spanish with dictionary links b. Key Ideas c. Vocabulary / Lexicon Activity and sign language d. Group Activity e. Open and closed ended questions explanation with sign language for «open» and «closed» f. Whole Group Instruction — Leading a Discussion about Questioning g. Life Application Lesson link h. Life Principle Reflection Strategy
Humor A Die Hard Christmas, Insight Editions A Doorman's Memoir, Dick Candy Productions Fierce, Funny, and Female, by Marti MacGibbon, Stay Strong Publishing Lexicon: American Style 2, Outskirts Press The Full English, 220 Publishing Uncle John's OLD FAITHFUL 30th Anniversary Bathroom Reader, Printers Row Publishing Group Vagabonding with Kids: Brazil, by AK Turner, Brown Books Publishing
«Lexicon: American Style 2: Exercising Our English Language, Our «Flexicon»» 2017 INDIES Finalist Finalist, Humor (Adult Nonfiction)
The Olde English Bulldogge is not the English bulldog, though, the two are often confused in the lexicon of articles and in the minds of the public.
One of its technological advantages, he said, was its remarkable ability to convey fine gradations of meaning through word order and sentence structure (as opposed to through word choice — though, with modern English's massive lexicon, that's also true, as your example illustrates).