like us on facebook
- Follow Bridging the Unbridgeable on WordPress.com
-
Join 519 other subscribers
Tags
Blogroll
- A Robert Lowth blog
- A Way with Words
- Alison Edwards
- Arnold Zwicky's Blog
- Arrant Pedantry
- Common Errors in English Usage
- David Crystal's Blog
- Genootschap Onze Taal
- Grammar Girl
- Grammar Monkeys
- Grammarianism
- HiPhiLangSci
- Jeremy Butterfield: making words work for you
- Langitudes
- Language Log
- Languagehat
- Lexicon Valley
- Lingua Franca
- Linguistics Readers Digest
- Mind Your Language
- Not One-Off Britishisms
- NWO Humanities
- On Language
- OUPblog Lexicography & Language
- Proper English Usage
- Sentence first
- Separated by a Common Language
- Sin and Syntax
- Strong Language
- The Web of Language
- Throw Grammar from the Train
- Turning over a New Leaf
- Wordlady
- World Wide Words
Tag Archives: German usage guides
Is there a German complaint tradition?
Milroy and Milroy, in Authority in Language (first published in 1985, but with a fourth edition in 2012), argue that English has a complaint tradition, with people writing Letters to the Editor about linguistic problems they encounter and usage guides … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged German complaint tradition, German usage guides, prescriptivism
4 Comments
Bridging the Unbridgeable 