Short A. Grammar of the Maltese language

Publisher: nadine.angermann@web.de Date: 2001 Pages: 95 This research report reflects the results of a mainly qualitative survey that has been conducted in Malta during two weeks of October 2000. To obtain the information for this study, 52 Maltese participated in the project. The respondents were asked to fill in a questionnaire. The people were specially chosen to...

Date: 1972 Pages: 62 The Arabic political domination in Malta lasted from 870 to 1090; but the linguistic influence of the Arabs was prolonged for almost another 200 years, till about 1245 when they were expelled from the island lock, stock and barrel by Frederick II of Sicily. After this expulsion, Arabic linguistic influence in Malta dwindled away till it disappeared...

Author: Dr. Bob Boland & Team MD, MPH, DBA, ITP (Harvard) Publisher: crelearning-Lulu.com Publication date: 2005 Number of pages: 39 Audio Practice and rapid natural absorption of basic Maltese from English, with creative learning exercise and a 30 minute audio, in about a day. This program is dedicated to the memory of Professor Kenneth Hale, the eminent linguist of MIT who...

Valetta Publishing, 1996. — 215 p. — ISBN: 9990958025. This course is divided into 24 lessons, each of which introduces a specific piece of grammar and new vocabulary. Each lesson begins with a text in Maltese, followed by an English explanation of the grammar involved, and a word-list. Probably the best textbook of Maltese available, comprehensive enough to provide a decent...

Date: 1827 Pages: 157 Una lingua naturalmente costituita senza il soccorso 4ella scrittura, com' è la superstite Maltese, e da se stessa tutte letteraria, perchè in tutte le sue dizioni si scuopre etimo* logica, merita a qualunque titolo Г attenzione de' Filologi, e specialmente de' letterati Orientalisti* Per questo riflesso essa non merita meno up attenzione particolare e...

Publisher: LEGHORN Date: 1831 Pages: 352 Those nations, which in different epochs successively ruled over the Island of Malta, coincided, it seems, in one opinion, namely, in keeping in the s* Ae of barbarism the language of the indiginous. They pretended that the maltese were to come to the knowledge of aforeign language by no other means, bit by the oral communication of...