I was so excited today when I found a link to a video that I helped animate last summer by local film maker and friend, Adolfo Ruiz!
Click to view it here.
0 Comments on Kisses & Tears as of 5/28/2008 2:35:00 PM
Add a Comment
new posts in all blogs
By: Stephanie,
on 12/12/2007
Blog: OUPblog (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: shocked, blog, Oxford, Anatoly, Liberman, Etymologist, OUP, A-Featured, Lexicography, Oxford Etymologist, cry, shone, smite, smote, smitten, shined, shake, shook, shaken, sing, sang, sung, shock, cried, shine, past, participle, Add a tag
Viewing: Blog Posts Tagged with: shocked, Most Recent at Top [Help]
Results 1 - 2 of 2
By: crystal driedger,
on 5/28/2008
Blog: Scribbled Business (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: adolfo ruiz, Add a tag
Blog: Scribbled Business (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: adolfo ruiz, Add a tag
By: Stephanie,
on 12/12/2007
Blog: OUPblog (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: shocked, blog, Oxford, Anatoly, Liberman, Etymologist, OUP, A-Featured, Lexicography, Oxford Etymologist, cry, shone, smite, smote, smitten, shined, shake, shook, shaken, sing, sang, sung, shock, cried, shine, past, participle, Add a tag
By Anatoly Liberman
Strange things have been observed in the history of the verb shine, or rather in the history of its preterit (past). To begin with, a reminder. Verbs that change their vowels in the formation of the preterit and past participle are called strong (for instance, sing—sang—sung, shake—shook—shaken, smite—smote—smitten), in contradistinction to verbs that achieve the same results with the help of -t or -d (for instance, shock—shocked—shocked, cry—cried—cried). For practical purposes this division is almost useless, for weak verbs can also change their vowels, as in sleep—slept, and mixed types exist (the past of strew is strewed, but the past participle is usually strewn). (more…)
0 Comments on A Few Shining Examples as of 1/1/1990
Add a Comment