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  1. The Neogrammarians (German: Junggrammatiker, pronounced [ˈjʊŋɡʁaˌmatɪkɐ] ⓘ, lit. 'young grammarians') were a German school of linguists, originally at the University of Leipzig, in the late 19th century who proposed the Neogrammarian hypothesis of the regularity of sound change. [1]

  2. A grammarian is a specialist in the grammar of one or more languages: a linguist. In the modern era, the term grammarian is sometimes used pejoratively to refer to a grammatical purist or prescriptivist--one who's primarily concerned with "correct" usage.

  3. May 9, 2024 · Key Differences. A grammarian is broadly concerned with language rules, syntax, and the correct use of language in both spoken and written forms. They may engage in teaching, writing, or consulting to promote proper language usage. On the other hand, a grammarian delves into the theoretical aspects of grammar, focusing more on the structure and ...

  4. Aug 28, 2018 · Grammarians are specialists of language (s) and texts. Although their status, attributions, and functions have changed across history, their teaching builds the foundation for not only linguistic knowledge but also a wider cultural background, including analysis, methodology, and general culture.

  5. uk / ɡrəˈmeə.ri.ən / us / ɡrəˈmer.i.ən / Add to word list. a person who studies grammar and usually writes books about it. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Linguistics: grammatical terms. ablative. apposition. appositively. attributively. collocate. concord. dative. feminine. genitive. indirect object. inflected. nominal. plurally.

  6. Natch, you’re thinking, a book called “The Grammarians” would have many lines about grammar. Yes, but only as they reveal the two main characters: identical twins who grow up with an obsession and uncanny talent for language — including a secret language of their own, that they spoke from the time they emerged from the womb, and maybe ...

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  8. Jul 20, 2023 · In 1870 young German scholars, the Junggrammatiker (‘Neogrammarians’) declared in their programmatic statement (by Osthoff and Brugmann) that a change ‘in the face of comparative linguistics’ was necessary for it to gain the reliability of the natural sciences.

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